Exam AZ-104 topic 5 question 91 discussion

D and E. You can't create a LB without FrontEnd IP, so if we have a LB we also have a FrontEnd IP already. You can however create a LB without a backend pool and without any rules. If you want to add a rule to your LB later you have to create a backend pool and health probe first. Those are mandatory properties for a rule. I also tested it in my lab to be sure.

Answer ; A and D Select; Frontend IP When done with configuration steps. Select Next: Backend pools https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/load-balancer/quickstart-load-balancer-standard-public-portal

To clarify, tested in lab: While creating a LB, it says Add a frontend IP to get started At least 1 frontend IP needs to be added for creating a Load Balancer (if field is left blank, next step remains hidden)

These questions throw me off with the term 'resources', I would expect they would use configuration if they were talking about the backend pool, and health probe. If I think resources, I think vnet, and frontend IP. As I define resources as objects/services in the RG.

To create a load balancing rule that will balance HTTPS traffic between VM1 and VM2, you need to create the following two additional load balancer resources before you can create the load balancing rule: Backend Pool: This resource defines the group of virtual machines (VM1 and VM2) that will receive the load-balanced traffic. Health Probe: This resource monitors the health of the virtual machines in the backend pool to ensure that traffic is only sent to healthy instances.

To create a load balancing rule for HTTPS traffic between VM1 and VM2 using an Azure Load Balancer, the following two additional resources are required: A frontend IP address (A): The frontend IP is the entry point for the load balancer. This is the IP address that external clients will use to access the services being load balanced. A backend pool (D): The backend pool contains the virtual machines (VM1 and VM2 in this case) that will receive the traffic once it passes through the load balancer.

You have an Azure subscription that contains two virtual machines named VM1 and VM2. You create an Azure load balancer. You plan to create a load balancing rule that will load balance HTTPS traffic between VM1 and VM2. Which two additional load balancer resources should you create before you can create the load balancing rule? Each correct answer presents part of the solution. NOTE: Each correct selection is worth one point. A. a frontend IP address B. an inbound NAT rule C. a virtual network D. a backend pool E. a health probe

D & E , because before creating LB rule , we need backend pool & health probe

D and E

whenever you create a LB, At least 1 frontend IP needs to be added for creating a Load Balancer its a error/warning so you cannot skip it unlike the rest parameters. frontend ip & backend pool

The question is: Which two additional load balancer resources should you create before you can create the load balancing rule? The procedure is: Frontend IP configuration Backend pool Health probes Load Balancer rules The the 2 additional resources before the rules are: Backend pool Health probes

A and D from as per my understanding. It's under the LB creation process rather than the LB is already there. Based on that, the key word is "before" you can create the load balancing rule.

A and D based on my test. Just had a try. Before creating Inbound rules, there're 3 preceding steps: (1)Basics -> (2)Frontend IP configuration -> (3)Backend pools And on step (4)Inbound rules -> Add load balancing rule, it requests mandatory resources which are "Frontend IP address" and "Backend pool". Regarding "Health probe", you can create a new one on this step itself. This means not BEFORE you can create the load balancing rule but in parallel.

Azure Load Balancer is NOT created. You are creating that, so the answer is AD.

To create a load balancing rule to load balance HTTPS traffic between VM1 and VM2 using an Azure load balancer, you would need to create the following two additional load balancer resources: A. A frontend IP address: This IP address is used to receive incoming traffic and distribute it to the backend resources. It acts as the entry point for the load balancer. D. A backend pool: This defines the backend resources (in this case, VM1 and VM2) that will receive the load-balanced traffic. The load balancer distributes incoming traffic across the resources in the backend pool based on the configured load balancing rule. Therefore, options A and D are the correct answers.

DE is the answer. https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/load-balancer/components

I don't think that options A, B, and C are Load Balancer resources. Am I right?