Hi @Ramana_91 ,
Migration steps may still be necessary even if the destination server is a replicated virtual machine (VM). This is because the replication process may not include the configuration and data of the Power BI gateway. It is important to verify whether the replication process includes the Power BI gateway configuration and data, and if not, to follow the necessary steps to migrate the gateway.
If the primary VM is deactivated during the migration process, it should not impact the migration as long as the replication process is still ongoing and the replicated VM is active. However, if the primary VM is deactivated after the replication process has completed and the replicated VM has taken over as the primary VM, this could potentially impact the gateway if it was not properly configured on the replicated VM.
If the migration is incomplete or encounters any issues, there is a risk that the Power BI gateway may not function properly or may not be available. In order to recover from this situation, it may be necessary to troubleshoot and resolve the issues that caused the migration to fail, or to roll back to the previous version of the gateway if a rollback plan is in place.
If the IP address of the replicated VM changes and the hostname remains the same, this should not impact the configuration of the Power BI gateway as long as the hostname is correctly configured in the gateway settings. However, it is important to verify that the gateway is able to connect to the data sources and that the data sources are configured to allow connections from the gateway's new IP address.
Rollback plans can help to mitigate the risks associated with migration and ensure that the Power BI gateway can be restored to a previous state if necessary.
If the problem is still not resolved, please provide detailed error information and let me know immediately. Looking forward to your reply.
Best Regards,
Henry
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