A cloud administrator has created a new asynchronous workflow lo deploy VMs to the cloud in bulk. When the workflow is tested for a single VM, it completes successfully. However, if the workflow is used to create 50 VMs at once, the job fails. Which of the following is the MOST likely cause of the issue? (Choose two.)
When dealing with the deployment of multiple VMs in a cloud environment, the most likely issues can be related to resource availability and scaling capabilities. Insufficient storage can cause the job to fail if the cloud lacks enough capacity to accommodate the 50 new VMs. Additionally, if autoscaling is disabled, the cloud environment might not be able to allocate the required resources dynamically to handle the large scale of deployment, leading to failure. Incorrect permissions are less likely to be the issue since the workflow succeeds for a single VM, indicating that permissions are correctly set up for at least one instance.
B. Insufficient storage F. Disabled autoscaling Insufficient storage could cause the deployment of 50 VMs to fail as the cloud may not have enough available storage to create the instances. Disabled autoscaling could also cause the deployment to fail as the workflow is set to deploy a large number of VMs at once, and without autoscaling, the cloud may not have the resources to handle the workload.
If incorrect permissions were the cause, the workflow would likely fail even when creating a single VM, not just when creating multiple VMs at once
Through simple process of elimination.
Agree w/ FrancisDrake. These are the only choices that fit here.
The MOST likely causes of the issue where the workflow fails when used to create 50 VMs at once could be: A. Incorrect permissions (Option A): If the workflow lacks the necessary permissions to create multiple VMs simultaneously, it might fail when trying to do so. The permissions should be reviewed and adjusted to allow for bulk VM creation. B. Insufficient storage (Option B): Creating multiple VMs can consume a significant amount of storage space. If there's not enough storage capacity available in the cloud environment, it can lead to the failure of the workflow when attempting to create the additional VMs. These two factors, incorrect permissions and insufficient storage, are common reasons for workflow failures when dealing with bulk VM deployments.