Hi @Veera , there's no exact way to do this but there are good tips and best practices located here and here. Furthermore, you can follow these steps for direction:
- Inventory and assess your resources: Make a list of all resources in your existing tenant, including virtual machines, databases, data warehouse components, storage accounts, networking configurations, and AD, Azure Monitor, and Log Analytics workspaces.
- Migrate virtual machines: Use the Azure Migrate service to migrate your virtual machines to the new tenant. Azure Migrate supports agentless migration for VMware and Hyper-V VMs, and agent-based migration for physical servers, AWS VMs, and GCP VMs.
- Migrate databases: Use Azure Database Migration Service to migrate your databases to the new tenant. This service supports migration for various database types, including SQL Server, MySQL, and PostgreSQL.
- Migrate data warehouse components: Use Azure Data Factory to migrate your data warehouse components to the new tenant.
- Migrate storage accounts: Use tools like AzCopy or Azure Storage Explorer to transfer data between storage accounts in the old and new tenants.
- Recreate networking configurations: Manually recreate your networking configurations, such as virtual networks, subnets, and network security groups, in the new tenant.
- Migrate Azure Active Directory: Use Azure AD Connect to synchronize your on-premises Active Directory with the new Azure tenant's Azure AD.
- Migrate Azure Monitor and Log Analytics workspaces: Export your existing Azure Monitor and Log Analytics configurations and import them into the new tenant.
- Test and validate: After migrating all resources, test and validate that everything is working as expected in the new tenant.
- Clean up: Once you have successfully migrated and validated all resources, decommission the resources in the old tenant to avoid unnecessary costs.
Please let me know if you have any questions and I can help you further.
If this answer helps you please mark "Accept Answer" so other users can reference it.
Thank you,
James