Update azure-to-azure-how-to-enable-replication-cmk-disks.md

Author: mayurigupta13

articles/site-recovery/azure-to-azure-how-to-enable-replication-cmk-disks.md

@@ -35,16 +35,16 @@ For this example, the primary Azure region is East Asia, and the secondary regio
 
     - **Target location**: The location where your source virtual machine data will be replicated. Site Recovery provides a list of suitable target regions based on the selected machine's location. We recommend that you use the same location as the Recovery Services vault's location.
     - **Target subscription**: The target subscription that's used for disaster recovery. By default, the target subscription is the same as the source subscription.
-    - **Target resource group**: The resource group to which all your replicated virtual machines belong. By default, Site Recovery creates a new resource group in the target region. The name gets the "asr" suffix. If a resource group already exists that was created by Azure Site Recovery, it's reused. You can also choose to customize it, as shown in the following section. The location of the target resource group can be any Azure region except the region where the source virtual machines are hosted.
-    - **Target virtual network**: By default, Site Recovery creates a new virtual network in the target region. The name gets the "asr" suffix. It's mapped to your source network and used for any future protection. [Learn more](site-recovery-network-mapping-azure-to-azure.md) about network mapping.
+    - **Target resource group**: The resource group to which all your replicated virtual machines belong. By default, Site Recovery creates a new resource group in the target region. The name gets the `asr` suffix. If a resource group already exists that was created by Azure Site Recovery, it's reused. You can also choose to customize it, as shown in the following section. The location of the target resource group can be any Azure region except the region where the source virtual machines are hosted.
+    - **Target virtual network**: By default, Site Recovery creates a new virtual network in the target region. The name gets the `asr` suffix. It's mapped to your source network and used for any future protection. [Learn more](site-recovery-network-mapping-azure-to-azure.md) about network mapping.
     - **Target storage accounts (if your source VM doesn't use managed disks)**: By default, Site Recovery creates a new target storage account by mimicking your source VM storage configuration. If a storage account already exists, it's reused.
     - **Replica managed disks (if your source VM uses managed disks)**: Site Recovery creates new replica managed disks in the target region to mirror the source VM's managed disks of the same storage type (standard or premium) as the source VM's managed disks.
     - **Cache storage accounts**: Site Recovery needs an extra storage account called *cache storage* in the source region. All the changes on the source VMs are tracked and sent to the cache storage account. They're then replicated to the target location.
-    - **Availability set**: By default, Site Recovery creates a new availability set in the target region. The name has the "asr" suffix. If an availability set that was created by Site Recovery already exists, it's reused.
+    - **Availability set**: By default, Site Recovery creates a new availability set in the target region. The name has the `asr` suffix. If an availability set that was created by Site Recovery already exists, it's reused.
     - **Disk encryption sets (DES)**: Site Recovery needs the disk encryption set(s) to be used for replica and target managed disks. You must pre-create DES in the target subscription and the target region before enabling the replication. By default, a DES is not selected. You must click on ‘Customize’ to choose a DES per source disk.
     - **Replication policy**: Defines the settings for recovery point retention history and app-consistent snapshot frequency. By default, Site Recovery creates a new replication policy with default settings of *24 hours* for recovery point retention and *60 minutes* for app-consistent snapshot frequency.
 
-    ![Enable Replication for machine with CMK enabled disks](./media/azure-to-azure-how-to-enable-replication-cmk-disks/CMKEnableDR.png)
+    ![Enable Replication for machine with CMK enabled disks](./media/azure-to-azure-how-to-enable-replication-cmk-disks/cmkenabledr.png)
 
 ## Customize target resources
 
@@ -66,13 +66,13 @@ Follow these steps to modify the Site Recovery default target settings.
 >[!NOTE]
 >During initial replication, the status might take some time to refresh, without apparent progress. Click **Refresh**  to get the latest status.
 
-![Enable Replication for machine with CMK enabled disks](./media/azure-to-azure-how-to-enable-replication-cmk-disks/CMKTargetDiskProperties.png)
+![Enable Replication for machine with CMK enabled disks](./media/azure-to-azure-how-to-enable-replication-cmk-disks/cmktargetdiskproperties.png)
 
 ## FAQs
 
 * I have enabled CMK on an existing replicated item, how can I ensure that CMK is applied on the target region as well?
 
-    You can find out the name of the replica managed disk (created by ASR in the target region) and attach DES to this replica disk. However, you will not be able to see the DES details in the Disks blade once you attach it. Alternatively, you can choose to disable the replication of the VM and enable it again. It will ensure you see DES and key vault details in the Disks blade for the replicated item.
+    You can find out the name of the replica managed disk (created by Azure Site Recovery in the target region) and attach DES to this replica disk. However, you will not be able to see the DES details in the Disks blade once you attach it. Alternatively, you can choose to disable the replication of the VM and enable it again. It will ensure you see DES and key vault details in the Disks blade for the replicated item.
 
 * I have added a new CMK enabled disk to the replicated item. How can I replicate this disk with Azure Site Recovery?