Merge pull request #9721 from AndyHerb/patch-6

Corrected Windows VMs link URI

Author: ktoliver

includes/virtual-machines-common-regions-and-availability.md

@@ -98,7 +98,7 @@ A fault domain is a logical group of underlying hardware that share a common pow
 An update domain is a logical group of underlying hardware that can undergo maintenance or be rebooted at the same time. As you create VMs within an availability set, the Azure platform automatically distributes your VMs across these update domains. This approach ensures that at least one instance of your application always remains running as the Azure platform undergoes periodic maintenance. The order of update domains being rebooted may not proceed sequentially during planned maintenance, but only one update domain is rebooted at a time.
 
 ### Managed Disk fault domains
-For VMs using [Azure Managed Disks](../articles/virtual-machines/windows/faq-for-disks.md), VMs are aligned with managed disk fault domains when using a managed availability set. This alignment ensures that all the managed disks attached to a VM are within the same managed disk fault domain. Only VMs with managed disks can be created in a managed availability set. The number of managed disk fault domains varies by region - either two or three managed disk fault domains per region. You can read more about these managed disk fault domains for [Linux VMs](../articles/virtual-machines/linux/manage-availability.md?#use-managed-disks-for-vms-in-an-availability-set) or [Windows VMs](../articles/virtual-machines/linux/manage-availability.md?#use-managed-disks-for-vms-in-an-availability-set).
+For VMs using [Azure Managed Disks](../articles/virtual-machines/windows/faq-for-disks.md), VMs are aligned with managed disk fault domains when using a managed availability set. This alignment ensures that all the managed disks attached to a VM are within the same managed disk fault domain. Only VMs with managed disks can be created in a managed availability set. The number of managed disk fault domains varies by region - either two or three managed disk fault domains per region. You can read more about these managed disk fault domains for [Linux VMs](../articles/virtual-machines/linux/manage-availability.md?#use-managed-disks-for-vms-in-an-availability-set) or [Windows VMs](../articles/virtual-machines/windows/manage-availability.md?#use-managed-disks-for-vms-in-an-availability-set).
 
 ## Availability zones