hardmultiple choiceObjective-mapped

Diagnostic settings on an Azure storage account must send logs to a destination storage account that has its firewall set to deny all public network access. The team cannot create a private endpoint, but the destination service is one of the Azure services that can bypass the firewall as a trusted Microsoft service. What should the administrator enable?

Question 1hardmultiple choice
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Diagnostic settings on an Azure storage account must send logs to a destination storage account that has its firewall set to deny all public network access. The team cannot create a private endpoint, but the destination service is one of the Azure services that can bypass the firewall as a trusted Microsoft service. What should the administrator enable?

Answer choices

Why each option matters

Good practice is not just finding the correct option. The wrong answers often show the exact trap the exam wants you to fall into.

A

Distractor review

A service endpoint on the destination storage account subnet

A service endpoint only helps traffic from an Azure subnet and does not provide the trusted-service bypass described here.

B

Best answer

The Allow trusted Microsoft services to bypass this firewall setting

This setting is designed for supported Microsoft services that need to reach a storage account even when public network access is denied. It allows the service to deliver data without opening the firewall broadly and without requiring a private endpoint. Because the scenario explicitly says the destination is a trusted Microsoft service, this is the correct and minimal change.

C

Distractor review

A shared access signature with read permission

A SAS controls authorization, not network reachability, so it cannot overcome the storage firewall restriction.

D

Distractor review

A private DNS zone linked to the workspace virtual network

DNS changes matter for private endpoints, but the scenario explicitly says a private endpoint cannot be created.

Common exam trap

Common exam trap: authentication is not authorization

Logging in proves the user can authenticate. It does not automatically mean the user is allowed to enter privileged or configuration mode. Watch for AAA authorization, privilege level and command authorization details.

Technical deep dive

How to think about this question

This kind of question is testing the difference between identity and permission. A user may successfully log in to a router because authentication is working, but still fail to enter configuration mode because authorization is missing, misconfigured or mapped to a lower privilege level.

KKey Concepts to Remember

  • Authentication checks who the user is.
  • Authorization controls what the user is allowed to do after login.
  • Privilege levels affect access to EXEC and configuration commands.
  • AAA, TACACS+ and RADIUS can separate login success from command access.

TExam Day Tips

  • Do not assume successful login means full administrative access.
  • Look for words such as cannot enter configuration mode, privilege level, authorization or command access.
  • Separate login problems from permission problems before choosing the answer.

Related practice questions

Related AZ-104 practice-question pages

Use these pages to review the topic behind this question. This is how one missed question becomes focused revision.

More questions from this exam

Keep practising from the same exam bank, or move into a focused topic page if this question exposed a weak area.

FAQ

Questions learners often ask

What does this AZ-104 question test?

Authentication checks who the user is.

What is the correct answer to this question?

The correct answer is: The Allow trusted Microsoft services to bypass this firewall setting — When a supported Azure service must write to a storage account that blocks public network access, the trusted Microsoft services bypass is the intended exception path. It keeps the firewall closed to general traffic while still allowing the specific service to deliver diagnostics. Since a private endpoint is not allowed and the service is trusted, enabling this option is the minimum configuration that satisfies both security and operational requirements. Why others are wrong: A service endpoint only applies to a subnet and does not solve the trusted-service delivery scenario. A SAS token governs data authorization, not whether the network firewall will accept the connection. Private DNS zones are relevant when private endpoints exist, but the prompt explicitly rules that out. The core issue is firewall reachability, so the trusted-services bypass is the correct control.

What should I do if I get this AZ-104 question wrong?

Then try more questions from the same exam bank and focus on understanding why the wrong options are tempting.

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