Exam AZ-104 topic 2 question 39 discussion

Correct Answer: B When you delete a resource group, all of its resources are also deleted. Deleting a resource group deletes all of its template deployments and currently stored operations. As an administrator, you can lock a subscription, resource group, or resource to prevent other users in your organization from accidentally deleting or modifying critical resources. The lock overrides any permissions the user might have. You can't delete a vault that contains backup data. Once backup data is deleted, it will go into the soft deleted state. So you have to remove the lock on order to delete the VNET and delete the backups in order to delete the vault. Reference: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/azure-resource-manager/management/delete-resource-group?tabs=azure-powershell https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/azure-resource-manager/management/lock-resources https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/backup/backup-azure-delete-vault#before-you-start

Answer should be B. A recovery service vault can not deleted unless all its backups are deleted permanently. And along with that definitely resource lock has to be removed on vnet

B. Remove the resource lock from VNET1 and delete all data in Vault1. Before you can delete TestRG, you must remove any dependencies that are associated with the resources in TestRG. In this scenario, VNET1 has a resource lock of type delete, which means it cannot be deleted until the resource lock is removed. Additionally, Vault1 contains backups of VM1, so you must delete all the data in Vault1 before deleting TestRG. To do this, you can follow these steps: 1. Navigate to the VNET1 resource in the Azure portal. 2. Under Settings, select Locks. 3. Select the delete lock for VNET1 and then click Delete. 4. Navigate to the Vault1 resource in the Azure portal. 5. Delete all the backup data associated with VM1. 6. After all backup data has been deleted, delete Vault1. 7. Once VNET1 and Vault1 are deleted, you can delete TestRG. By removing the resource lock from VNET1 and deleting all data in Vault1, you ensure that all dependencies associated with TestRG have been removed before deleting the resource group.

it´s B

C and D is wrong, you don't need to turn off VM. Both A and B are not correct but B is more correct than A, let me explain: One of the first thing to do is to remove the resource lock, which is done only from B. A doesn't Remove the resource lock but edit it. You can edit a resource lock and switch between delete and read-only ( read-only is you can't delete, and you can't modify, delete has only delete lock, you can modify the resource). So This is where A is wrong. To delete a backup, you can't go in the vault and delete it, before do that, you need to go to stop backup, then you can delete all backup, so that's why B is incorrect, is missing 1 step. This step is not mentioned in A too, it says modify backup configuration. Backup configuration mean how many time i took the backup, retain, snapshot etc, but it doesn't stop the backup, you need to do that from backup item.

B is the correct answer, 1. Remove VM Backup from Recovery Services Vault Stop Backup: First, stop the backup for the VM in the Recovery Services vault. Navigate to the Recovery Services vault. Go to "Backup items". Select the VM. Click "Stop backup". Choose the option to "Retain data" or "Delete backup data". If you choose to retain data, you must delete it later from the backup data. Delete Backup Data (if chosen earlier): In the Recovery Services vault, go to "Backup items". Select the VM. Click "Delete backup data". 2. Remove the Delete Lock on vNet Navigate to the vNet that has the delete lock. Go to "Locks" under the "Settings" section. Select the delete lock and remove it. 3. Delete the Resource Group Navigate to the Resource Group containing the VM, Recovery Services vault, and vNet. Click "Delete Resource Group". Confirm the deletion by typing the resource group name when prompted.

B. Remove the resource lock from VNET1 and delete all data in Vault1 is the most direct and comprehensive approach to prepare the resource group for deletion, assuming you manage data deletion carefully to prevent unwanted loss. Removing resource locks is necessary to allow deletion, and clearing Vault1 ensures there are no leftover dependencies that could halt the process. Thus, removing the resource lock is the critical first step, which is covered in this option.

B. Remove the resource lock from VNET1 and delete all data in Vault1

C or D. Before deleting resource group, you must first solve this problem: - you can't delete a virtual network with subnets that are still in use by a virtual machine. - you can't delete recovery service vault with backupped data inside

C. Turn off VM1 and remove the resource lock from VNET1 Before deleting the resource group TestRG, it's essential to ensure that all resources within it are in a state that allows for their deletion. Turning off VM1 and removing any resource locks from VNET1 would prepare the resources for deletion without causing any data loss or leaving resources in a locked state.

I would say the correct ans is C, but you could also think the B is OK. The question is. Once we execute the delete resource group action it will automatically turn off the VM1? If yes, then the ans should be B. Please advise

B is correct

Answer should be B

3 steps which has to be done before we can delete the resource group -> Stop the back up of VM -> Delete all locks on resources of rg -> Empty the vault based on this, B seems to be the best option.

Correct Answer: C Question is what should you DO FIRST: -First you turn off the VM and remove the resource lock -Once VM is off you can modify the back config -Once backup config is remove you can remove backups from vault -Once vault is empty you can remove the TestRG. Key point being that of the choices, C which includes turning off the VM HAS to be done first before anything else can be done.

You do not need to turn off VMs to delete them. I made so many of those studying for AZ104 and i never had to turn off any VM before deleting it. Also you need to delete the contents of a vault before you can delete it. There is actually a lenghty checklist of things you need to do in the vault before you can delete it besides deleting its backup.

What should you do **first**? The answer is D. Turn off VM1 and delete all data in Vault1. This is the correct answer because the question asks what should be deleted first before deleting TestRG. According to the current web page context, TestRG contains a virtual machine named VM1, a virtual network named VNET1, and a recovery services vault named Vault1. The web page context also states that VM1 is connected to VNET1 and that Vault1 contains backup data for VM1. Therefore, before deleting TestRG, we need to delete the resources that depend on it or have a resource lock. In this case, VM1 depends on VNET1 and Vault1 has a resource lock. To delete VM1, we need to turn it off first. To delete Vault1, we need to delete all the data in it first. Therefore, the first step is to turn off VM1 and delete all data in Vault1.