AZ-104 · Question #715
Hotspot Question You have an Azure subscription that contains the virtual networks shown in the following table. The subscription contains the virtual machines shown in the following table. The subscr
The correct answer is WebApp1 can communicate with VM2. = Yes; NSG1 controls inbound traffic to WebApp1. = No; WebApp2 can communicate with VM1. = No. WebApp1 can communicate with VM2 (Yes) because WebApp1 is integrated with VNet1, and VM2 resides in VNet2 which is peered with VNet1, allowing transitive-like communication through VNet integration and peering. NSG1 does NOT control inbound traffic to WebApp1 (No) because NSGs ap
Question
Exhibits
Answer Area
- WebApp1 can communicate with VM2.Yes
- NSG1 controls inbound traffic to WebApp1.No
- WebApp2 can communicate with VM1.No
Explanation
WebApp1 can communicate with VM2 (Yes) because WebApp1 is integrated with VNet1, and VM2 resides in VNet2 which is peered with VNet1, allowing transitive-like communication through VNet integration and peering. NSG1 does NOT control inbound traffic to WebApp1 (No) because NSGs apply to virtual network subnets or NICs attached to VMs, not directly to Azure App Service web apps - App Service uses its own access restriction mechanisms. WebApp2 cannot communicate with VM1 (No) because WebApp2 is not configured with VNet integration (or is integrated with a different VNet that is not peered with VM1's VNet), meaning it has no private network path to reach VM1.
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