Try each one before opening the answer. Every option is explained, with the Microsoft documentation page that proves it.
Question 1 · choose 1
An app's storage account must survive the loss of an availability zone in the primary region, and the app must be able to read its data from the secondary region during a regional outage without waiting for a failover. Which redundancy should you choose?
AGeo-zone-redundant storage (GZRS)
BRead-access geo-redundant storage (RA-GRS)
CZone-redundant storage (ZRS)
DRead-access geo-zone-redundant storage (RA-GZRS)
Show the answer and why
AGeo-zone-redundant storage (GZRS)
Incorrect
GZRS copies to the secondary region, but the secondary isn't readable until a failover.
BRead-access geo-redundant storage (RA-GRS)
Incorrect
RA-GRS keeps the primary copies in one zone with LRS, so a zone loss isn't covered.
CZone-redundant storage (ZRS)
Incorrect
ZRS spreads copies across zones in one region only; there's no secondary region to read from.
DRead-access geo-zone-redundant storage (RA-GZRS)
Correct
RA-GZRS replicates across zones in the primary region and to a secondary region that is readable at all times.
GZRS combines ZRS in the primary region with geo-replication; the RA variant adds read access to the secondary region without a failover. RA-GRS has read access but uses LRS in the primary region.
You plan object replication from container Src in account StorA to container Dst in account StorB. Both are general-purpose v2 accounts without a hierarchical namespace. Which two settings must be in place? (Choose TWO.)
ABlob versioning on StorA and on StorB
BPoint-in-time restore on StorA
CGeo-redundant storage on StorB
DContainer soft delete on StorB
EChange feed on StorA
Show the answer and why
ABlob versioning on StorA and on StorB
Correct
Object replication requires blob versioning enabled on both the source and the destination accounts.
BPoint-in-time restore on StorA
Incorrect
Point-in-time restore is a data protection feature; object replication doesn't depend on it.
CGeo-redundant storage on StorB
Incorrect
Object replication lists no redundancy requirement; it depends on versioning and change feed, not on GRS.
DContainer soft delete on StorB
Incorrect
Container soft delete protects containers from deletion; it isn't a prerequisite for replication.
EChange feed on StorA
Correct
Azure Storage reads the source account's change feed to find writes and deletes to replicate, so it must be enabled there.
Object replication copies block blobs asynchronously between accounts. It needs blob versioning on both accounts and change feed on the source, and it isn't supported on accounts with a hierarchical namespace.
You must make container web in account stweb an exact mirror of the local
folder D:\site, including removing blobs whose files were deleted locally. The
job runs unattended. Which command should you run?
prompt asks before each deletion, which stalls an unattended job.
azcopy sync compares names and last-modified times and copies what changed. Deleting extra files at the destination needs --delete-destination, and true deletes without a prompt; enabling soft delete first protects against mistakes.
A contractor must browse one blob container with Azure Storage Explorer but has no account in your tenant. You can give a SAS URL for the container. How should the contractor connect?
AConnect to the storage account with Microsoft Entra ID
BAttach to the container with the SAS URL
CConnect with the storage account's connection string from you
DSign in to Azure with a personal Microsoft account
Show the answer and why
AConnect to the storage account with Microsoft Entra ID
Incorrect
An Entra connection still needs an identity with access in your tenant, which the contractor doesn't have.
BAttach to the container with the SAS URL
Correct
Storage Explorer can attach to an individual resource using a SAS, without signing in to Azure.
CConnect with the storage account's connection string from you
Incorrect
A connection string with the account key would expose the whole account.
DSign in to Azure with a personal Microsoft account
Incorrect
Signing in shows resources the account can access; a personal account has no access to your tenant.
Storage Explorer can sign in to Azure, which needs management and data permissions, or attach to an individual resource using a SAS, connection string or other method. A container SAS limits the contractor to that container.