Microsoft AZ-900 Exam - Topic 16 Question 82 Discussion

Actual exam question for Microsoft's AZ-900 exam

Question #: 82
Topic #: 16

[All AZ-900 Questions]

What is the longest term you can purchase for Azure Reserved VM Instances?

Athree years

Bfour years

Cone year

Dfive years

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: B

by Martina at Dec 08, 2023, 03:59 AM

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Daren

10 months ago

Really? I’m surprised it’s not longer!

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Rodolfo

10 months ago

Nope, definitely three years.

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James

10 months ago

Wait, I thought it was five years?

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Florinda

10 months ago

Totally agree, three years is the max!

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King

10 months ago

It's three years for Azure Reserved VM Instances.

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Gearldine

11 months ago

I’m pretty certain it’s three years, but I wouldn’t be surprised if there’s an option for longer terms in some cases.

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Alaine

11 months ago

I’m a bit confused; I thought it might be four years, but that seems longer than what I recall.

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Josephine

11 months ago

I feel like I saw a question about this in practice exams, and I think it was also three years.

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Theola

11 months ago

I think the longest term is three years, but I’m not entirely sure. I remember something about that in the study materials.

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Portia

11 months ago

Based on my understanding of Azure Reserved VM Instances, the longest term is typically three years, so I'm going to select option A.

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Vivan

11 months ago

The question mentions Azure Reserved VM Instances, so I'm guessing the longest term is probably one of the options provided. I'll go with C, one year, since that seems like a reasonable duration.

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Joseph

11 months ago

Hmm, I'm not entirely sure about this one. I'll have to think it through carefully before selecting an answer.

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Artie

11 months ago

I'm pretty sure the longest term for Azure Reserved VM Instances is three years, so I'll go with option A.

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Mohammad

11 months ago

Okay, let's see. I think the key is to find the option that removes the package but keeps the configuration files. I'll have to compare the descriptions closely.

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Lisha

11 months ago

Hmm, this looks like a Splunk query that's trying to group events by JSESSIONID. I think the transaction command is used to do that, so I'll probably go with option D.

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Madalyn

12 months ago

I'm leaning towards option C about labels and BGP. It seems like there was a question in the prep material that covered similar ground.

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Kayleigh

12 months ago

This seems like a straightforward question about hardware specifications. I'll need to carefully review the details about the XH321 V5 model to determine the maximum number of supported SSDs.

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Nell

1 year ago

Wait, they don't offer a lifetime subscription? I was hoping to reserve my VM for the afterlife.

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Antione

1 year ago

D) five years

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Sommer

1 year ago

C) one year

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Michell

1 year ago

B) four years

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Cherelle

1 year ago

A) three years

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Sage

1 year ago

Hmm, three years sounds like the sweet spot. It's long enough to get a good deal, but not so long that I'll be stuck with outdated tech.

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Ernestine

1 year ago

Yeah, I don't want to be stuck with old technology for too long.

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My

1 year ago

I think four years might be too long.

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Wenona

1 year ago

I agree, three years is a good balance.

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Providencia

1 year ago

Five years? What is this, a time-share for VMs? I'm going with the classic one-year option.

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Jolanda

1 year ago

I prefer the one-year option as well. It's a good balance between cost savings and flexibility.

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Rosio

1 year ago

I think one year is the way to go too. It gives you flexibility in case your needs change.

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Eric

1 year ago

I agree, five years seems like a long commitment for VMs. One year is a safer bet.

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Nieves

1 year ago

Four years? That's like buying a car and keeping it for a decade. I'll go with one year, that seems more realistic.

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Twana

1 year ago

Yeah, one year is a safer bet.

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Raylene

1 year ago

I prefer the flexibility of one year as well.

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Vernell

1 year ago

I agree, one year seems more practical.

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Sherell

1 year ago

I think four years is too long, I'll go with one year.

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Taryn

1 year ago

I'm pretty sure it's three years, Azure loves to keep things in nice round numbers.

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Jani

1 year ago

Yeah, three years seems like the longest term you can get for Azure Reserved VM Instances.

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Vesta

1 year ago

I think it's three years too, makes sense for Azure.

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Jerry

1 year ago

Yeah, three years seems to be the longest term for Azure Reserved VM Instances.

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Miss

1 year ago

I think it's three years too, makes sense for Azure.

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Launa

1 year ago

I remember reading that it's actually three years. That's the longest term for Azure Reserved VM Instances.

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Elena

1 year ago

I believe it's four years, but I'm not sure.

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Queen

1 year ago

I think the longest term is five years.

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