Knowledge check

1.

Is it necessary to deploy a dedicated Azure VM when deploying Azure Route Server?

No. Azure Route Server doesn't require an Azure VM.

Yes. It's necessary to deploy the Azure VM before deploying Azure Route Server.

Yes. An Azure VM is deployed automatically with Azure Route Server.

2.

A virtual network has address space 192.168.0.0/16, with two subnets. Subnet1 has the address space 192.168.1.0/24, and Subnet2 has the address space 192.168.2.0/24. Is this virtual network ready to deploy Azure Route Server?

Yes. This virtual network is ready for Azure Route Server deployment.

No. You need to create one more subnet before deploying Azure Route Server.

No. This network configuration doesn't support Azure Route Server deployment.

3.

A virtual network has two SD-WAN NVAs deployed. The administrator deployed Azure Route Server and wants to configure it to exchange routes with SD-WAN NVAs. What should the administrator do?

They should enable branch-to-branch routing.

They don't need to do anything. This happens automatically.

They should configure SD-WAN NVAs as BGP peers for Azure Route Server.

4.

An administrator who deployed Azure Route Server in their virtual network wants to configure Azure VMs that are deployed in the same virtual network to access the internet through Azure Route Server. Can they take any steps to do this?

No. Azure Route Server can't be used to route traffic to the internet.

Yes. The administrator should configure the Azure Route Server IP address as the default gateway to network adapter objects used by Azure VMs.

Yes. They should add a firewall object in the virtual network.

5.

When deploying Azure Route Server in the same virtual network with ExpressRoute gateway, what should be configured to enable route exchange?

BGP Peering.

Branch-to-branch settings.

Nothing. This happens automatically.

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