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I don't even think that a container is considered as an "Azure Resource" (the Azure Resources come right after the resource group), so It should be storage account (an Azure Resource)
Normally, they should write table but if it's not mentionned then account because you can't have a table in azure table without an azure storage account
Reply Chat gpt
I apologize for the mistake in my previous answer. If option D is associated with creating storage containers in the context of Azure Table Storage, this would be an incorrect answer. Azure tables are part of the Azure Table Storage service, which does not use containers like Azure Blob Storage.
The correct answer to storing data in Azure Table Storage would be to create an Azure Storage Account. Therefore, the correct option would be the letter B:
Azure Table Storage doesn't need a container. AFAIK, container is created for a BLOB storage. Since Azure Table Storage isn't a BLOB storage, I don't think choice D is the right answer.
And since there is no "az storage table create" choice, the most appropriate choice should be choice B. It's pretty reasonable since we need to create a subscription account first.
Read the question carefully. It is intended to be confusing!
It does ask to create a Azure Ressource within an Azure Table Storage. Which indicates that the account is allready created. In that case you would create a ressource which would be a CONTAINER. Meaning answere "D" is indeed the correct answere.
According to Chat GPT:
To create an Azure resource to store data in Azure Table storage, you should run the following command:
B. az storage account create
Creating an Azure Storage Account is the initial step in setting up Azure Table storage. Once you have created the storage account, you can then work with tables and containers within that account to store and manage your data. Options A, C, and D do not directly create a storage account for Azure Table storage.
To store data in Azure Table storage, you need to create an Azure Storage account first. You can create an Azure Storage account using the command az storage account create. This command creates a new storage account in Azure with the specified name, resource group, location, and other configurations such as the performance tier, replication type, and access control settings
Agreed. The web page says it's the "container" (the green box), but that's for Blob storage. So the "most voted" is correct. You create a Storage Account Resource .... then you would use "az storage table create ..." to create the Table in the Storage Account
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