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Update storage-files-migration-namespace-mapping.md
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includes/storage-files-migration-namespace-mapping.md

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@@ -60,9 +60,9 @@ It's a best practice to keep the number of items per sync scope low. That's an i
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It's possible that, in your situation, a set of folders can logically sync to the same Azure file share (by using the new common root folder approach mentioned earlier). But it might still be better to regroup folders so they sync to two instead of one Azure file share. You can use this approach to keep the number of files and folders per file share balanced across the server. You can also split your on-premises shares and sync across more on-premises servers, adding the ability to sync with 30 more Azure file shares per extra server.
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#### Common File Sync Scenarios and Considerations
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#### Common file sync scenarios and considerations
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| # | Sync Scenarios | Supported | Considerations (or limitations) | Solution (or workaround) |
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| # | Sync Scenario | Supported | Considerations (or limitations) | Solution (or workaround) |
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| 1 | File server with multiple disks/volumes and multiple shares to same target Azure file share (consolidation) | No | A target Azure file share (cloud endpoint) only supports syncing with one sync group. <br/> <br/> A sync group only supports one server endpoint per registered server. | 1) Start with syncing one disk (its root volume) to target Azure file share. Starting with largest disk/volume will help with storage requirements on-premises. Configure cloud tiering to tier all data to cloud, thereby freeing up space on the file server disk. Move data from other volumes/shares into the current volume which is syncing. Continue the steps one by one until all data is tiered up to cloud/migrated.<br/> 2) Target one root volume (disk) at a time. Use cloud tiering to tier all data to target Azure file share. Remove server endpoint from sync group, re-create the endpoint with the next root volume/disk, sync, and repeat the process. Note: Agent re-install might be required.<br/> 3) Recommend using multiple target Azure file shares (same or different storage account based on performance requirements) |
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| 2 | File server with single volume and multiple shares to same target Azure file share (consolidation) | Yes | Can't have multiple server endpoints per registered server syncing to same target Azure file share (same as above) | Sync root of the volume holding multiple shares or top-level folders. Refer to [Share grouping concept](#share-grouping) and [Volume sync](#volume-sync) for more information. |

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