Exam AZ-204 topic 2 question 10 discussion

Within the same resource group, you can't mix Windows and Linux apps in the same region. https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/app-service/overview#app-service-on-linux "None of your current resource groups reside in a location that supports Linux" So you have to create new resource group. Answer is correct.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/app-service/overview#app-service-on-linux Historically, you can't mix Windows and Linux apps in the same resource group. However, all resource groups created on or after January 21, 2021 do support this scenario. For resource groups created before January 21, 2021, the ability to add mixed platform deployments will be rolled out across Azure regions (including National cloud regions) soon.

the given answer is correct. the az group update command can not update the location. so you need to create a new group.

This was on the exam (July 2023). Went with proposed. Scored 917

you can't update the resource group, you will get an error. So it has to be: az group create az group update --name acrrg --set location=centralus (InvalidResourceGroupLocation) Invalid resource group location 'centralus'. The Resource group already exists in location 'westeurope'. Code: InvalidResourceGroupLocation Message: Invalid resource group location 'centralus'. The Resource group already exists in location 'westeurope'.

Once the region of a resource group is set it cannot be updated. I read this before but I don't where

It was there in 13 Feb 2023 exam

All you need here is to create an app service plan and the web app. Secondly, no one said the existing rg contain Windows vm's. Thirdly, it does not say that the existing rg's don't support linux, it says "the locations" of the rg don't support linux. So here you have to bare in mind that a resource need not be in the same region as the rg. You can google, in fact try it out yourself. This supports the "Limit number of resource groups" requirement.

Given answers are correct!!

I think: 1: az group update 2: az appservice plan create 3: az webapp create Note: Linux and Windows App Service plans can now share resource groups. This limitation has been lifted from the platform and existing resource groups have been updated to support this.

It says the Resource groups are not in a location that supports Linux, but you can create a resource in a location other than the resource group location. So, I do not understand why there is a need to create a new RG. But I do agree that given the options the answer is correct

Linux and Windows App Service plans can now share resource groups. This limitation has been lifted from the platform and existing resource groups have been updated to support this. https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/app-service/overview#app-service-on-linux

* The question says ResourceGroup is residing in a location that does not support Linux. But where the resource-group resides has no relation to where the Resources (App service, for example) is residing. * Reduce the number of resource group. The totally useless comment like that is just given to create confusion for the benefit of the certification industry The whole discussion in the comments about Windows and Linux App service plan cannot co locate in an RG is totally unrelated. Nobody said about a Windows app service plan. Either the question is wrong or Microsoft just cannot get anything right

1. Create group (it very states that your current resources do *not* support Linux) 2. Create service plan 3. Create the web app

1) Linux and Windows apps can now be deployed in the same RG. 2) They mention doing an initial deployment as well. "az webapp up" is best suited to do this. Not "az webapp create". The "create" action will not do an initial deployment.

Got this in the exam 01/22

A couple of things to note in this question: 1. It says "Which three Azure CLI commands should you use to develop the solution?" which means that you HAVE to choose 3 options. Therefore, even if it looks like you don't have to create or update a resource group, that should be enough hint that at least you should choose one of them. 2. You can't change the location of a resource group once it is created. Not even with the "az group update" command. With 1. and 2. it should be clear enough that you have to create the resource group anyways, even if you didn't pay attention to the fact that the question says none of the locations of the resource groups already created can have Linux (independently of the fact that Linux and Windows can NOW coexist in the same resource group).