A healthcare company, HealthPulse Diagnostics, uses the following Azure Management Group (MG) hierarchy to organize its subscriptions:
- Tenant Root Group
- HealthPulse-MG (Management Group)
- Clinical-MG (Management Group)
- SubscriptionA
- ResourceGroup1
- Research-MG (Management Group)
- SubscriptionB
The following settings are configured:
1. At HealthPulse-MG, an Azure Policy is assigned that denies the deployment of virtual machines unless they use the 'Standard_D2s_v3' SKU.
2. At Clinical-MG, an Azure Policy is assigned that denies the deployment of virtual machines unless they use the 'Standard_D4s_v3' SKU.
3. At SubscriptionA, User1 is assigned the Contributor role.
User1 attempts to deploy a new virtual machine using the 'Standard_D4s_v3' SKU into ResourceGroup1.
What is the outcome of the deployment attempt?
- The deployment fails because the Azure Policy assigned at HealthPulse-MG is inherited and must be satisfied, even though the VM complies with the policy at Clinical-MG.Cevap
- BThe deployment succeeds because the policy assigned at Clinical-MG overrides the policy assigned at the parent HealthPulse-MG.
- CThe deployment succeeds because the Contributor role assignment on SubscriptionA grants User1 the permission to bypass parent management group policies.
- DThe deployment succeeds because policies assigned at the management group level only apply to resources created directly in the management groups, not within subscriptions.