A company deploys two virtual machines in the same subnet of an Azure virtual network. The network interface of the first virtual machine, named `VM-App`, is associated with an Application Security Group named `ASG-App`. The network interface of the second virtual machine, named `VM-Data`, is associated with an Application Security Group named `ASG-Data`. The subnet is associated with a Network Security Group named `NSG-Subnet` that contains the following inbound security rules:
* Rule1: Priority , Source: `ASG-App`, Destination: `ASG-Data`, Port: , Protocol: TCP, Action: Allow
* Rule2: Priority , Source: `*`, Destination: `ASG-Data`, Port: , Protocol: TCP, Action: Deny
A network interface-level Network Security Group named `NSG-NIC` is associated with the network interface of `VM-Data` and contains the following inbound security rules:
* Rule3: Priority , Source: `ASG-App`, Destination: `*`, Port: , Protocol: TCP, Action: Allow
* Rule4: Priority , Source: `*`, Destination: `*`, Port: , Protocol: TCP, Action: Deny
Which two of the following statements are correct? (Select two.)
- Inbound TCP port traffic from `VM-App` to `VM-Data` is allowed because both the subnet-level and network interface-level Network Security Groups permit the connection.Cevap
- Modifying the priority of Rule2 in `NSG-Subnet` to will block the inbound TCP port traffic from `VM-App` to `VM-Data`.Cevap
- CChanging the priority of Rule1 in `NSG-Subnet` to will guarantee that traffic from `VM-App` to `VM-Data` takes precedence and is allowed.
- DInbound TCP port traffic from `VM-App` to `VM-Data` is blocked because Rule2 in `NSG-Subnet` has a higher priority number () than Rule1 ().