Exam AZ-104 topic 1 question 22 discussion

"New-AzVM" is for creating new VMs, not uploading images. "Add-AzImage" does not exist. the correct command is "New-AzImage". "Add-AzImageDataDisk" Adds a data disk to an image object. "Add-AzVhd" seems to be the correct option, sing the it "Uploads a virtual hard disk from an on-premises machine to Azure (managed disk or blob)." (https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/module/az.compute/add-azvhd?view=azps-8.3.0)

Correct answer. Example for how you do this: Add-AzVhd -ResourceGroupName $resourceGroup -Destination $urlOfUploadedImageVhd ` -LocalFilePath $localPath

B. Add-AzVhd to upload a generalized VHD file to Azure C. Add-AzImage to register the uploaded VHD as a custom image in Azure, making it selectable for new VM creation. So B is the first step, but C is what makes it available for selection

The question asks for making it available for VM creation, which requires registering the uploaded VHD as an Azure image. So the best final answer remains Add-AzImage after the upload step. Thanks for pointing out an important part of the process!

AI Mode All Videos Images Shopping Short videos Forums Web News Books Maps Flights Finance 3 sites New-AzImage (Az.Compute) | Microsoft Learn Learn Microsoft Add-AzImageDataDisk (Az.Compute) | Microsoft Learn Learn Microsoft Create a legacy managed image of a generalized VM in Azure Azure.cn Add-AzImageDataDisk (Az.Compute) | Microsoft Learn Learn Microsoft Based on the search results, it seems there's a slight confusion about the exact cmdlet. The correct cmdlet for adding an image in Azure PowerShell is actually New-AzImage, and you might use Add-AzImageDataDisk to add data disks to an image object. Here's how these cmdlets relate to managing images in Azure, according to the Microsoft Learn documentation: New-AzImage: This cmdlet is used to create a new Azure image. This is the primary cmdlet for creating a custom VM image in Azure from a generalized VM or a snapshot.

c is correct

"Importer cette image dans Azure" → Cela signifie transférer un fichier .vhd depuis l'environnement local vers Azure (vers un compte de stockage Azure). "afin qu'elle soit disponible lors de la création..." → Cela signifie que ce VHD doit être mis à disposition, pas encore utilisé pour créer une image managée. L'action demandée est bien l'importation du fichier .vhd dans Azure, pas la création d'une image managée. La bonne réponse est : B. Add-AzVhd

Add-AzImage add/upload image to resource manager https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/module/az.compute/new-azimage?view=azps-13.3.0

C. Add-AzImage Explanation: Since you generalized the VM to create an image, you need to upload it to Azure as a managed image. Add-AzImage is the PowerShell cmdlet used to add a VM image to Azure, making it available for creating new VMs. Why Not the Other Options? A. Add-AzVM → This is used to create a VM, not to upload an image. B. Add-AzVhd → Used for uploading a VHD file, but does not create an image from it. D. Add-AzImageDataDisk → Used to add a data disk, not a VM image.

By using Add-AzImage, you ensure that the image is available for selection when creating new Azure VMs.

To upload a generalized VM image and make it available for deployment in Azure, we need to use Add-AzImage. This cmdlet allows to register a VM image in Azure Compute Gallery (formerly Shared Image Gallery) or in the subscription's image repository. After we generalize the reference VM using Sysprep (Windows), we need to follow these steps: 1- Capture the image: * For Azure VMs, use Save-AzVmImage. * For on-premises VMs, create a VHD and upload it. 2- Upload the VHD to an Azure Storage account. 3- Create an image using Add-AzImage: $imageConfig = New-AzImageConfig -Location "EastUS" -SourceUri "https://yourstorageaccount.blob.core.windows.net/vhds/your-image.vhd" -OsType Windows Add-AzImage -Image $imageConfig -ResourceGroupName "YourResourceGroup" This ensures that the image is available for VM creation in Azure.

It is Add-AzVhd. This is one of the question in the Microsoft Learn mock test

B is correct

To upload a generalized VM image to Azure and make it available for creating new VMs, you would use a combination of the following PowerShell cmdlets: Add-AzVhd: This cmdlet uploads the generalized VHD file (your image) to an Azure storage account. Add-AzImage: This cmdlet creates a managed image from the uploaded VHD file, making it available for creating new Azure VMs.

for me B is correct

Based on the reference the best option is B: Before you upload a Windows virtual machine (VM) from on-premises to Azure, you must prepare the virtual hard disk (VHD or VHDX). reference https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/virtual-machines/windows/prepare-for-upload-vhd-image

Uploads a virtual hard disk from an on-premises machine to Azure (managed disk or blob). https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/module/az.compute/add-azvhd?view=azps-11.5.0