Question 1
A company uses Azure Site Recovery (ASR) to replicate and recover Azure virtual machines (VM) between Azure regions.
An administrator receives the following warning from ASR about a VM that uses P10 disks: Data change rate beyond supported limits You add OS Disk Write Bytes/Sec and Data Disk Write Bytes/Sec to the list of metrics for monitoring. You discover that the VM consistently has a data churn of greater than 8 MB/s but less than 10 MB/s.
You need to resolve the issue.
What should you do?
An administrator receives the following warning from ASR about a VM that uses P10 disks: Data change rate beyond supported limits You add OS Disk Write Bytes/Sec and Data Disk Write Bytes/Sec to the list of metrics for monitoring. You discover that the VM consistently has a data churn of greater than 8 MB/s but less than 10 MB/s.
You need to resolve the issue.
What should you do?
Question 2
A company migrates existing Ubuntu Linux servers from their on-premises vSphere infrastructure to Azure.
The virtual machines (VMs) are experiencing a low network throughput of 20 Mbps. The VMs are expected to
sustain 300 Mbps.
You need to ensure that the VMs are compatible with Azure.
Which change should you make?
The virtual machines (VMs) are experiencing a low network throughput of 20 Mbps. The VMs are expected to
sustain 300 Mbps.
You need to ensure that the VMs are compatible with Azure.
Which change should you make?
Question 3
A company has virtual machines (VMs) in the following Azure regions:
West Central US
Australia East
The company uses ExpressRoute private peering to provide connectivity to VMs hosted on each region and on-premises services.
The company implements global VNet peering between a VNet in each region. After configuring VNet peering, VM traffic attempts to use ExpressRoute private peering.
You need to ensure that traffic uses global VNet peering instead of ExpressRoute private peering. The solution must preserve existing on-premises connectivity to Azure VNets.
What should you do?
West Central US
Australia East
The company uses ExpressRoute private peering to provide connectivity to VMs hosted on each region and on-premises services.
The company implements global VNet peering between a VNet in each region. After configuring VNet peering, VM traffic attempts to use ExpressRoute private peering.
You need to ensure that traffic uses global VNet peering instead of ExpressRoute private peering. The solution must preserve existing on-premises connectivity to Azure VNets.
What should you do?
Question 4
A company has an Azure tenant. The company deploys an Azure firewall named FW1 to control access from an on-premises datacenter to an Azure virtual machine named VM1.
The company troubleshoots ICMP connectivity from the on-premises datacenter to VM1. You are unable to ping VM1 from an on-premises server.
You need to determine if ICMP connectivity to VM1 is allow on FW1.
What should you do?
The company troubleshoots ICMP connectivity from the on-premises datacenter to VM1. You are unable to ping VM1 from an on-premises server.
You need to determine if ICMP connectivity to VM1 is allow on FW1.
What should you do?
Question 5
A company has an Azure point-to-site virtual private network (VPN) that uses certificate-based authentication.
A user reports that the following error message when they try to connect to the VPN by using a VPN client on a Windows 11 machine:
A certificate could not be found
You need to resolve the issue.
Which three actions should you perform?
A user reports that the following error message when they try to connect to the VPN by using a VPN client on a Windows 11 machine:
A certificate could not be found
You need to resolve the issue.
Which three actions should you perform?