Question 160
The administrator configured Start VM on Connect VM start RBAC permission for the business need to fix a start-on-connect failure after the pool property was enabled but its service identity lacks VM start rights. Which observation supports sign-off?
Explanation
Correct Answer
This is the direct functional outcome for Start VM on Connect VM start RBAC permission: service authorization permits the required VM start action and the user can connect to a stopped VM. Start-on-connect depends on service-side VM operation permissions. The observed behavior supports the specified acceptance requirement.
Incorrect Answers
That evidence concerns Session host maintenance drain and user notification, used to clear active sessions responsibly before rebooting a pooled host without surprising users. It does not establish whether Start VM on Connect VM start RBAC permission satisfies the current requirement to fix a start-on-connect failure after the pool property was enabled but its service identity lacks VM start rights.
That evidence concerns RDP session reconnect policy test, used to check whether a temporary Wi-Fi interruption preserves the user's active applications after reconnection. It does not establish whether Start VM on Connect VM start RBAC permission satisfies the current requirement to fix a start-on-connect failure after the pool property was enabled but its service identity lacks VM start rights.
That evidence concerns Disconnected-session timeout policy, used to release resources from remote sessions left disconnected longer than the approved idle period. It does not establish whether Start VM on Connect VM start RBAC permission satisfies the current requirement to fix a start-on-connect failure after the pool property was enabled but its service identity lacks VM start rights.






Configuring and Operating Microsoft Azure Virtual Desktop (AZ-140) Practice Tests