An organization has an Azure virtual network named `VNet-Prod` containing two subnets: `Subnet-Web` () and `Subnet-DB` (). A virtual machine named `VM-Web` is deployed in `Subnet-Web` and is associated with an Application Security Group (ASG) named `ASG-Web`. A virtual machine named `VM-DB` is deployed in `Subnet-DB` and is associated with an ASG named `ASG-DB`.
The network security groups (NSGs) are configured as follows:
- `NSG-Web` is associated with `Subnet-Web`.
- `NSG-DB` is associated with `Subnet-DB`.
`NSG-DB` contains the following inbound security rules:
- Rule1: Priority , Source: `VirtualNetwork`, Port: `Any`, Destination: `Any`, Protocol: `Any`, Action: `Deny`
- Rule2: Priority , Source: `ASG-Web`, Port: `1433`, Destination: `ASG-DB`, Protocol: `TCP`, Action: `Allow`
When testing, TCP port traffic from `VM-Web` to `VM-DB` is blocked. Which change should you make to `NSG-DB` to allow TCP port traffic from `VM-Web` to `VM-DB`?
- Change the priority of Rule2 to 100.Cevap
- BChange the priority of Rule1 to 100.
- CAdd an inbound rule to NSG-Web with priority 100 that allows TCP port 1433 traffic from ASG-Web to ASG-DB.
- DChange the Destination of Rule2 to the subnet range 10.50.2.0/24.