Beacon Logistics is planning the infrastructure for a fleet monitoring system in the Canada Central region. The deployment includes two web servers: VM-Web1 and VM-Web2.
To meet the business requirements, the deployment must:
- Protect the web servers against datacenter-wide power or cooling outages.
- Provide a service level agreement (SLA) for the virtual machines.
- Load balance incoming traffic across VM-Web1 and VM-Web2.
Which of the following configuration options should you select to meet these requirements? Select two.
- Deploy VM-Web1 and VM-Web2 in separate Availability Zones in the Canada Central region.Answer
- BDeploy VM-Web1 and VM-Web2 in a single Availability Set that spans multiple Availability Zones.
- Deploy a Standard Load Balancer to distribute traffic to the virtual machines.Answer
- DDeploy a Basic Load Balancer to distribute traffic to the virtual machines.
Answer
Deploying the virtual machines in separate Availability Zones and using a Standard Load Balancer to distribute traffic.
To protect against datacenter-wide outages and achieve a SLA, virtual machines must be distributed across separate Availability Zones in the region. Since the virtual machines will reside in different Availability Zones, a Standard Load Balancer must be used because it is zone-redundant and supports backend pools containing virtual machines from different zones.
Step-by-Step Solution
Key Concept
High availability design for virtual machines using Availability Zones and Standard Load Balancers to meet SLA and fault tolerance requirements.