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CV0-002 · Question #489

A cloud engineer is deploying a new application to a multicloud platform. After running the script, the engineer sees the VMs were not created on one of the cloud providers. The engineer confirms the

The correct answer is B. The application does not have an adequate number of licenses.. A multicloud application deployment failed on one provider despite proper credentials and capacity, suggesting a non-infrastructural issue.

Deployment

Question

A cloud engineer is deploying a new application to a multicloud platform. After running the script, the engineer sees the VMs were not created on one of the cloud providers. The engineer confirms the proper credentials are being used for all cloud providers and there is available capacity. Which of the following is the MOST likely cause of the deployment failure?

Options

  • AThe cloud provider was not available.
  • BThe application does not have an adequate number of licenses.
  • CThe additional cloud provider is in a separate time zone.
  • DThe script created to be deployed does not match the cloud provider API.

How the community answered

(53 responses)
  • A
    6% (3)
  • B
    60% (32)
  • C
    23% (12)
  • D
    11% (6)

Why each option

A multicloud application deployment failed on one provider despite proper credentials and capacity, suggesting a non-infrastructural issue.

AThe cloud provider was not available.

The question explicitly states that there is 'available capacity,' indicating the cloud provider is operational and capable of provisioning resources.

BThe application does not have an adequate number of licenses.Correct

Even with available cloud capacity and correct API credentials, the deployment of an application's VMs can be halted if there are insufficient or missing application-specific licenses for that particular cloud provider. This constraint prevents the creation of resources tied to the application, regardless of underlying cloud infrastructure readiness.

CThe additional cloud provider is in a separate time zone.

Time zone differences typically affect scheduling or logging, not the fundamental ability to create virtual machines via a deployment script.

DThe script created to be deployed does not match the cloud provider API.

If the script generally did not match the cloud provider API, it would likely fail on all providers, or at least fail to run effectively, rather than only on 'one of the cloud providers' while others succeed.

Concept tested: Multicloud deployment constraints

Topics

#Multicloud deployment#Deployment failure#Software licensing#Cloud provider restrictions

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