Refer to the exhibit. You run the Azure PowerShell command for a storage account. What is the current network access configuration?
With the DefaultAction set to Deny and both the IpRules and VirtualNetworkRules arrays being empty, there are no explicit rules configured to override the default denial. This combination ensures that all incoming network traffic, regardless of its origin (public internet or Azure virtual networks), is blocked. Therefore, the storage account is effectively inaccessible from any network.
Why this answer
The Azure PowerShell command `Update-AzStorageAccountNetworkRuleSet -ResourceGroupName 'RG1' -StorageAccountName 'stgacc1' -DefaultAction Deny` sets the default network access rule to Deny. When the default action is Deny, no traffic is allowed unless explicitly permitted by a network rule (e.g., from a specific virtual network or IP address). Since no such rules are shown in the exhibit, the storage account is effectively not accessible from any network.
Exam trap
Students often mistakenly think that setting `DefaultAction Deny` alone makes the storage account accessible from specific networks or IPs, but they must remember that explicit rules must also be configured for any access to be allowed.
How to eliminate wrong answers
Option A is wrong because while a default action of Deny can be overridden by virtual network rules, the exhibit does not show any virtual network rules being configured, so the storage account is not accessible from specific virtual networks. Option B is wrong because the command explicitly sets `-DefaultAction Deny`, which blocks all network traffic by default, making the storage account inaccessible from all networks. Option D is wrong because although IP rules could permit access from specific IP addresses, no IP rules are shown in the exhibit, so the storage account is not accessible from specific IP addresses.