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Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: articles/service-bus-messaging/service-bus-geo-dr.md
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@@ -87,7 +87,11 @@ You first create or use an existing primary namespace, and a new secondary names
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1. Manually fail over to the secondary namespace.
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1. Select **Failover** on the toolbar.
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1. Confirm that you want to fail over to the secondary namespace by typing in your alias.
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1. Turn ON the **Safe Failover** option to safely fail over to the secondary namespace. This feature makes sure that pending Geo-DR replications are completed before switching over to the secondary.
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1. Turn ON the **Safe Failover** option to safely fail over to the secondary namespace.
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> [!NOTE]
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> - The safe failover makes sure that pending Geo-DR replications are completed before switching over to the secondary. Whereas forced or manual failover doesn't wait for pending replications to be completed before switching over to the secondary.
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> - Currently, the safe failover fails if the primary and secondary namespaces aren't in the same Azure subscription.
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1. Then, select **Failover**.
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:::image type="content" source="./media/service-bus-geo-dr/failover-page.png" alt-text="Screenshot showing the Failover page.":::
The Azure Resource Manager ID that you specified for the subnet may be invalid. This may happen when the virtual network is in a different resource group from the one that has the Service Bus namespace. If you don't explicitly specify the resource group of the virtual network, the CLI command constructs the Azure Resource Manager ID by using the resource group of the Service Bus namespace. So, it fails to remove the subnet from the network rule.
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The Azure Resource Manager ID that you specified for the subnet may be invalid. This issue may happen when the virtual network is in a different resource group from the one that has the Service Bus namespace. If you don't explicitly specify the resource group of the virtual network, the CLI command constructs the Azure Resource Manager ID by using the resource group of the Service Bus namespace. So, it fails to remove the subnet from the network rule.
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### Resolution
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Specify the full Azure Resource Manager ID of the subnet that includes the name of the resource group that has the virtual network. For example:
@@ -126,7 +126,20 @@ You have configured a delete lock on a Service Bus namespace, but you're able to
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Resource lock is preserved in Azure Resource Manager (control plane) and it doesn't prevent the data plane SDK call from deleting the resource directly from the namespace. The standalone Service Bus Explorer uses the data plane SDK, so the deletion goes through.
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### Resolution
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We recommend that you use the Azure Resource Manager based API via Azure portal, PowerShell, CLI, or Resource Manager template to delete entities so that the resource lock will prevent the resources from being accidentally deleted.
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We recommend that you use the Azure Resource Manager based API via Azure portal, PowerShell, CLI, or Resource Manager template to delete entities so that the resource lock prevents the resources from being accidentally deleted.
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## Entity is no longer available
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### Symptoms
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You see an error that the entity is no longer available.
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### Cause
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The resource may have been deleted. Follow these steps to identify why the entity was deleted.
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- Check the activity log to see if there's an Azure Resource Manager request for deletion.
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- Check the operational log to see if there was a direct API call for deletion. To learn how to collect an operational log, see [Collection and routing](monitor-service-bus.md#collection-and-routing). For the schema and an example of an operation log, see [Operation logs](monitor-service-bus-reference.md#operational-logs)
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- Check the operation log to see if there was an `autodeleteonidle` related deletion.
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