Question 460
At the Greystone recruitment company, two Azure virtual networks need private traffic but administrators assume creating identical subnet names connects them automatically. Which setting or practice should be reviewed in future?
Explanation
Correct Answer
For the Greystone recruitment company, this maintenance action preserves the fix: review peering settings when network addresses change. It should be revisited as the workload evolves.
Incorrect Answers
Check address allocations before introducing new virtual networks is not the primary recurring safeguard for this problem. The team should review peering settings when network addresses change. For the Greystone recruitment company, the direct corrective action is to configure supported VNet peering and required route and access rules.
This is a maintenance action for a different security or compliance situation, rather than the one that originally failed because separate virtual networks are not connected merely because their address spaces or subnet names resemble each other. For the Greystone recruitment company, the direct corrective action is to configure supported VNet peering and required route and access rules.
The option would have the team review preventative policy effects and posture findings together. For this situation, the preventive control should instead be to review peering settings when network addresses change. For the Greystone recruitment company, the direct corrective action is to configure supported VNet peering and required route and access rules.