You want to create an AKS cluster optimized for a mix of CPU-intensive and memory-intensive workloads. Which node pool configuration best supports this scenario?
Think about separating workloads by resource needs to optimize performance.
Option D creates specialized node pools for CPU and memory intensive tasks, improving efficiency and performance. Other options either mix workloads inefficiently or use underpowered VMs.
Which Azure CLI command correctly creates an AKS cluster named 'myAKSCluster' in resource group 'myResourceGroup' with 3 nodes?
Check the correct parameter names and valid values for node count.
Option B uses correct parameter names and a valid node count. Option B uses wrong parameter names, C uses a non-numeric node count, and A sets node count to zero which is invalid.
You want to restrict access to the AKS API server to only your corporate IP range 203.0.113.0/24. Which configuration achieves this?
Consider built-in AKS features for API server access control.
Option A uses the built-in API server authorized IP ranges feature to restrict access. Option A is external and less direct, C controls pod traffic not API server, and D is a workaround but not direct API server restriction.
What happens when you enable the cluster autoscaler on an AKS node pool with min nodes 1 and max nodes 5?
Think about how autoscaler adjusts node count based on workload.
Option A correctly describes autoscaler behavior within min and max limits. A is static, C is invalid because min nodes is 1, and D is incorrect as autoscaler scales both ways.
Which approach is the best practice for securely managing sensitive data like database passwords in an AKS cluster?
Consider security and encryption features available in AKS and Azure.
Option C follows best practices by using Kubernetes Secrets with encryption and Azure Key Vault integration. Other options expose secrets insecurely or use inappropriate storage.