You have a private DNS zone named 'internal.contoso.com'. You need to enable VMs in VNet1 to resolve names in this zone. What must you do?

Configure VNet1 to use Azure-provided DNS.

Create a VNet link from the private DNS zone to VNet1.

Create a virtual network gateway in VNet1.

Add a DNS record in the zone for each VM in VNet1.

You manage a public DNS zone 'contoso.com' in Azure DNS. You need to point 'blog.contoso.com' to an Azure App Service with a default domain 'contoso-app.azurewebsites.net'. You want to avoid managing IP addresses. Which record should you create?

CNAME record from 'blog' to 'contoso-app.azurewebsites.net'

A record from 'blog' to the App Service's outbound IP

NS record to the App Service's name servers

TXT record with the App Service's verification code

A company has a private DNS zone 'internal.contoso.com' linked to VNetA. They have a VM in VNetB (not linked to the zone) that needs to resolve 'db.internal.contoso.com' to a private IP in VNetA. VNetA and VNetB are peered. What should you do?

Link the private DNS zone to VNetB.

Configure VNetB's DNS server to point to VNetA's DNS server.

Enable DNS proxy on the peering connection.

Add a DNS record in the public zone for 'db.internal.contoso.com'.

Your on-premises DNS servers need to resolve names in an Azure private DNS zone. You deploy an Azure DNS Private Resolver with an inbound endpoint. What is the primary purpose of the inbound endpoint?

To send DNS queries from Azure to on-premises

To receive DNS queries from on-premises networks

To provide a public IP for internet DNS queries

You have two Azure VNets: VNetA and VNetB. VNetA is linked to a private DNS zone 'contoso.internal'. VNetB is not linked. You need VMs in VNetB to resolve records in 'contoso.internal'. You enable VNet peering between VNetA and VNetB. What else must you do?

Link the private DNS zone to VNetB.

Configure VNetB to use VNetA's DNS servers.

Add a DNS record in VNetA's zone pointing to VNetB's address space.

Create a new private DNS zone in VNetB and copy the records.

Microsoft Certified:Azure Network Engineer Associate

Domain 1Objective 2

Design and Implement Name Resolution AZ-700 Practice Questions (Page 3)

Part of the Design and implement core networking infrastructure domain, which accounts for 25–30% of the AZ-700 exam. Microsoft does not publish an official question count, but from its 100-minute exam (~40–65 total, ~10–20 in this domain), expect 3–5 from this objective — we provide 32 practice questions to prepare you well beyond it. (estimate)

32questions here

7free pages

8concepts

25–30%of the exam

Questions 11–15

11foundation · easy
You have a private DNS zone named 'internal.contoso.com'. You need to enable VMs in VNet1 to resolve names in this zone. What must you do?
Select an answer first
12application · easy
You manage a public DNS zone 'contoso.com' in Azure DNS. You need to point 'blog.contoso.com' to an Azure App Service with a default domain 'contoso-app.azurewebsites.net'. You want to avoid managing IP addresses. Which record should you create?
Select an answer first
13application · medium
A company has a private DNS zone 'internal.contoso.com' linked to VNetA. They have a VM in VNetB (not linked to the zone) that needs to resolve 'db.internal.contoso.com' to a private IP in VNetA. VNetA and VNetB are peered. What should you do?
Select an answer first
14application · easy
Your on-premises DNS servers need to resolve names in an Azure private DNS zone. You deploy an Azure DNS Private Resolver with an inbound endpoint. What is the primary purpose of the inbound endpoint?
Select an answer first
15application · medium
You have two Azure VNets: VNetA and VNetB. VNetA is linked to a private DNS zone 'contoso.internal'. VNetB is not linked. You need VMs in VNetB to resolve records in 'contoso.internal'. You enable VNet peering between VNetA and VNetB. What else must you do?
Select an answer first

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