1V0-71.21 · Question #58
What are two benefits of Containers versus Virtual Machines? (Choose two.)
The correct answer is C. Requires fewer IT resources to deploy, run, and manage D. Can spin up in milliseconds. Containers win on resource efficiency (C) because they share the host OS kernel rather than running a full OS stack, meaning less CPU, RAM, and storage overhead. They also start in milliseconds (D) because there's no OS boot sequence - the container runtime simply launches an…
Question
What are two benefits of Containers versus Virtual Machines? (Choose two.)
Options
- AEmulate an entire computing environment, including all OS resources
- BHas the ability to run multiple applications requiring different OSs on a single piece of
- CRequires fewer IT resources to deploy, run, and manage
- DCan spin up in milliseconds
How the community answered
(45 responses)- A7% (3)
- B2% (1)
- C91% (41)
Explanation
Containers win on resource efficiency (C) because they share the host OS kernel rather than running a full OS stack, meaning less CPU, RAM, and storage overhead. They also start in milliseconds (D) because there's no OS boot sequence - the container runtime simply launches an isolated process. Options A and B describe Virtual Machine strengths, not containers: VMs emulate an entire hardware/OS environment (A), which is precisely what makes them heavier, and the ability to run workloads requiring different OSes on one host (B) requires a hypervisor-based VM approach since containers share the host kernel and can't run a Windows container on a Linux host natively. Memory tip: Think "C = Cheap resources, D = Done in milliseconds" - containers are lean and fast because they skip the full OS.
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