An administrator plans to deploy a new virtual machine named VM1 to host a critical line-of-business application. The administrator currently has a resource group named RG-Prod located in the East US region, which contains a Recovery Services vault named Vault-Prod.
The deployment must meet the following requirements:
- VM1 must be protected against datacenter-wide failures.
- VM1 must be backed up daily using Vault-Prod.
- Authorized administrators must be prevented from accidentally deleting VM1, while maintaining the ability to perform VM restarts and configuration updates.
Which configuration should the administrator use to deploy VM1?
- Deploy VM1 in the East US region, configure Availability Zones for the availability options, and apply a Delete lock to VM1.Cevap
- BDeploy VM1 in the East US 2 region, configure Availability Zones for the availability options, and apply a Delete lock to VM1.
- CDeploy VM1 in the East US region, configure an Availability Set for the availability options, and apply a Delete lock to VM1.
- DDeploy VM1 in the East US region, configure Availability Zones for the availability options, and apply a ReadOnly lock to VM1.
Cevap
Deploy VM1 in the East US region, configure Availability Zones for the availability options, and apply a Delete lock to VM1.
The correct configuration is to deploy VM1 in the East US region, configure Availability Zones, and apply a Delete lock. This ensures the VM is in the same region as the Recovery Services vault (allowing backups), resides in physically separated datacenters (protecting against datacenter-wide failures), and is locked against deletion while still allowing operations team members to perform updates and restarts.
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Anahtar Kavram
Azure Virtual Machine deployment planning, focusing on regional constraints for backups, high availability options, and resource lock types.