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36.
What is the maximum volume size that Azure Backup can protect?
- A.800 MB
- B.1 TB
- C.1.5 TB
- D.64 TB
- Answer & Explanation
- Report
Answer : [C]
Explanation :
Explanation :
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A. Incorrect: Azure Backup can protect up to 1.5 TB of data per volume. B. Incorrect: Azure Backup can protect up to 1.5 TB of data per volume. C. Correct: Azure Backup can protect up to 1.5 TB of data per volume. D. Incorrect: Azure Backup can protect up to 1.5 TB of data per volume |
37.
How much storage should be allocated for the cache location?
- A.10-15 percent of the size of the data to be backed up
- B.50 GB
- C.50 percent of the size of the data to be backed up
- D.1 GB
- Answer & Explanation
- Report
Answer : [A]
Explanation :
Explanation :
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A. Correct: The Azure Backup cache location should have 10-15 percent of the size of
the data to be backed up. B. Incorrect: The Azure Backup cache location should have 10-15 percent of the size of the data to be backed up. C. Incorrect: The Azure Backup cache location should have 10-15 percent of the size of the data to be backed up. D. Incorrect The Azure Backup cache location should have 10-15 percent of the size of the data to be backed up. |
38.
To allow anonymous access to a blob in Azure Storage but not the ability to enumerate other blobs in the same container, which permission should be set?
- A.Container
- B.Blob
- C.Private/Off
- D.Anonymous access is not allowed because all requests to storage require authentication.
- Answer & Explanation
- Report
Answer : [B]
Explanation :
Explanation :
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A. Incorrect: Container permission allows an anonymous user to enumerate and read
all of the blobs in the container. B. Correct: Blob permission allows an anonymous user to read all of the blobs in the container but not enumerate them. C. Incorrect: Private/Off requires users to authenticate to the storage account and does not work for anonymous users. D. Incorrect: Anonymous access can be enabled through the Blob or Container permissions. |
39.
To regenerate a key on an Azure Storage account what steps, if any, should be taken with virtual machines using the storage account? (Choose all that apply.)
- A.Nothing, regenerating an Azure Storage account key does not require additional steps for virtual machines.
- B.Re-sync the key for the Azure Virtual Machine in the management portal.
- C.Redeploy the virtual machine after the key has been regenerated if the virtual machine was not shut down before regeneration.
- D.Shut the virtual machine down before regenerating the key.
- Answer & Explanation
- Report
Answer : [C, D]
Explanation :
Explanation :
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A. Incorrect: Regenerating the key for a storage account hosting virtual machines
can require changes such as shutting down the virtual machine first, or redeploying
the virtual machine. B. Incorrect: There is no way to re-sync the key for virtual machines. C. Correct: If the virtual machines were not shut down prior to regenerating the key, redeployment is required. D. Correct: Shutting down the virtual machines before regenerating the key is the best approach. |
40.
Which cmdlet can be used to temporarily share a blob in Azure Storage?
- A.Set-AzureStorageBlobContent
- B.Get-AzureStorageBlob
- C.New-AzureStorageBlobSASToken
- D.New-AzureStorageKey
- Answer & Explanation
- Report
Answer : [D]
Explanation :
Explanation :
|
A. Incorrect: The Set-AzureStorageBlobContent cmdlet is used to upload a blob to
Azure Storage. B. Incorrect: The Get-AzureStorageBlob cmdlet is used to enumerate blobs in a container. C. Incorrect: The New-AzureStorageBlobSASToken cmdlet is used to generate a SAS token used with Shared Access Signatures. D. Correct: The New-AzureStorageKey cmdlet is used to regenerate keys on an Azure Storage account. |
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