Microsoft Graph Events(trigger): - Answers Starts a function in response to an incoming webhook from
the Microsoft Graph. Each instance of this trigger can react to one Microsoft Graph resource type.
4 levels of organizing structure in Azure(top to bottom): - Answers 1) Management groups
2) Subscriptions
3) Resource groups
4) Resources
Resources: - Answers Resources are instances of services that you create, like virtual machines, storage,
or SQL databases.
Resource groups: - Answers Resources are combined into resource groups, which act as a logical
container into which Azure resources like web apps, databases, and storage accounts are deployed and
managed.
Subscriptions: - Answers A subscription groups together user accounts and the resources that have been
created by those user accounts. For each subscription, there are limits or quotas on the amount of
resources that you can create and use. Organizations can use subscriptions to manage costs and the
resources that are created by users, teams, or projects.
Management groups: - Answers These groups help you manage access, policy, and compliance for
multiple subscriptions. All subscriptions in a management group automatically inherit the conditions
applied to the management group.
The two types of subscription boundaries are: - Answers 1) Billing boundary
2) Access control boundary
Billing boundary: - Answers This subscription type determines how an Azure account is billed for using
Azure. You can create multiple subscriptions for different types of billing requirements. Azure generates
separate billing reports and invoices for each subscription so that you can organize and manage costs.
Access control boundary: - Answers Azure applies access-management policies at the subscription level,
and you can create separate subscriptions to reflect different organizational structures. An example is
that within a business, you have different departments to which you apply distinct Azure subscription
policies. This billing model allows you to manage and control access to the resources that users
provision with specific subscriptions.
you might choose to create additional subscriptions to separate: - Answers 1) Environments (for coding,
testing, dev etc)
2) Organizational structures
, 3) Billing
role-based access control (RBAC) - Answers
Availability zones: - Answers physically separate datacenters within an Azure region.
isolation boundary: - Answers If one zone(datacenter) goes down, the other continues working
Zonal services: - Answers You pin the resource to a specific zone (for example, VMs, managed disks, IP
addresses).
Zone-redundant services: - Answers The platform replicates automatically across zones (for example,
zone-redundant storage, SQL Database).
region pair: - Answers Each Azure region is always paired with another region within the same
geography, This approach allows for the replication of resources
Which of the following statements is a valid statement about an Azure subscription?
-Using Azure doesn't require a subscription.
-An Azure subscription is a logical unit of Azure services.
-You can't have more than one subscription. - Answers An Azure subscription is a logical unit of Azure
services.
Which of the following features doesn't apply to resource groups?
-Resources can be in only one resource group.
-Role-based access control can be applied to the resource group.
-Resource groups can be nested. - Answers Resource groups can be nested.
Which of the following is a logical unit of Azure services that links to an Azure account?
Azure subscription
Management group
Resource group - Answers Azure subscription
1.