Cloud Models Knowledge Check

Test your understanding of Microsoft’s three sovereign cloud models with this comprehensive knowledge check.

Quiz Instructions

Total Questions: 15
Passing Score: 80% (12 of 15 correct)
Time Estimate: 20-25 minutes
Format: Multiple choice (A/B/C/D)

Tips:

Read each question carefully
Consider real-world scenarios
Review module content if unsure
Check your answers against explanations below

Questions

Question 1: Sovereign Cloud Models Overview

Which of the following is one of Microsoft’s three sovereign cloud models?

A) Sovereign Hybrid Cloud
B) Sovereign Private Cloud
C) Sovereign Multi-Cloud
D) Sovereign Edge Cloud

Click to reveal answer

**Correct Answer: B** **Explanation:** Microsoft's three sovereign cloud models are: 1. **Sovereign Public Cloud** - Azure with enhanced sovereignty controls 2. **Sovereign Private Cloud** - Dedicated infrastructure via Azure Local 3. **National Partner Clouds** - Partner-operated clouds (Azure Government, Azure China) Sovereign Hybrid Cloud, Multi-Cloud, and Edge Cloud are not official Microsoft sovereign cloud model names. **Reference:** [Microsoft Sovereign Cloud Models Overview](sovereign-cloud-models#the-three-sovereign-cloud-models)

Question 2: Model Selection Criteria

A European financial services company requires GDPR compliance, elastic scalability, and access to the latest Azure AI services. Which model is MOST appropriate?

A) Sovereign Public Cloud (Microsoft Cloud for Sovereignty)
B) Sovereign Private Cloud (Azure Local Disconnected)
C) National Partner Clouds (Azure Government)
D) Traditional on-premises infrastructure

Click to reveal answer

**Correct Answer: A** **Explanation:** For GDPR compliance with needs for elastic scalability and latest Azure services, Sovereign Public Cloud is ideal because: - ✅ Provides GDPR compliance with EU Data Boundary - ✅ Offers full portfolio of Azure services (200+) including latest AI/ML - ✅ Provides elastic scalability with pay-as-you-go pricing - ✅ Uses policy-driven controls to enforce sovereignty requirements Sovereign Private Cloud (Azure Local Disconnected) would be overkill and lack elasticity. Azure Government is for US government customers, not European financial services. **Reference:** [Sovereign Public Cloud Use Cases](sovereign-public-cloud#use-cases-and-customer-scenarios)

Question 3: Microsoft Cloud for Sovereignty

What is the primary purpose of Microsoft Cloud for Sovereignty?

A) To provide physically isolated data centers in each country
B) To enforce sovereignty requirements through policy-driven controls in Azure public cloud
C) To replace Azure with a new sovereign-only cloud platform
D) To eliminate the need for compliance certifications

Click to reveal answer

**Correct Answer: B** **Explanation:** Microsoft Cloud for Sovereignty is NOT a separate cloud platform. It's a set of capabilities, policies, and configurations that run on top of Azure public cloud to enforce sovereignty requirements automatically through Azure Policy and other controls. This allows customers to get all Azure benefits while meeting sovereignty needs. **Reference:** [Microsoft Cloud for Sovereignty](sovereign-public-cloud#microsoft-cloud-for-sovereignty)

Question 4: Customer Lockbox

A healthcare organization wants to ensure that no Microsoft support engineer can access their patient data without explicit approval. Which feature should they enable?

A) Azure Policy
B) Azure Firewall
C) Customer Lockbox
D) Azure Key Vault

Click to reveal answer

**Correct Answer: C** **Explanation:** Customer Lockbox requires customer approval before Microsoft support engineers can access customer data. This provides: - Customer control over support access - Audit trail of all access requests - Time-limited access with automatic expiration - No access granted without explicit customer approval Azure Policy enforces compliance, Azure Firewall controls network traffic, and Azure Key Vault stores encryption keys - none provide support access approval. **Reference:** [Customer Lockbox](sovereign-public-cloud#2-customer-lockbox)

Question 5: Azure Local Operating Modes

What is the PRIMARY difference between Azure Local Connected Mode and Disconnected Mode?

A) Connected mode costs more
B) Connected mode requires internet connectivity and uses cloud control plane; Disconnected mode operates independently
C) Disconnected mode has better performance
D) Connected mode supports more VMs

Click to reveal answer

**Correct Answer: B** **Explanation:** - **Connected Mode:** Requires ongoing internet connectivity to Azure, uses Azure portal for management, provides hybrid services - **Disconnected Mode:** No internet required, uses local control plane (Windows Admin Center), operates independently The key difference is the dependency on Azure connectivity and where the control plane resides (cloud vs. local). **Reference:** [Operating Modes Comparison](sovereign-private-cloud#operating-modes-connected-vs-disconnected)

Question 6: Air-Gapped Requirements

A defense contractor needs to run Azure services in a completely air-gapped environment with no internet connectivity. Which solution should they use?

A) Azure Government with ExpressRoute
B) Sovereign Public Cloud with Azure Policy
C) Azure Local Connected Mode
D) Azure Local Disconnected Mode

Click to reveal answer

**Correct Answer: D** **Explanation:** For completely air-gapped environments (no internet connectivity), Azure Local Disconnected Mode is the only option that: - ✅ Operates without any internet connectivity - ✅ Uses local control plane (no cloud dependencies) - ✅ Provides Azure-consistent services on-premises - ✅ Meets air-gapped requirements for defense/classified workloads Azure Government and Sovereign Public Cloud both require internet connectivity. Connected Mode also requires internet. **Reference:** [Azure Local Disconnected Mode](sovereign-private-cloud#disconnected-mode-complete-isolation)

Question 7: National Partner Clouds - Azure Government

Which of the following is TRUE about Azure Government?

A) It is operated by a third-party partner, not Microsoft
B) It is physically and logically separated from commercial Azure
C) It has fewer compliance certifications than commercial Azure
D) It is available to any organization worldwide

Click to reveal answer

**Correct Answer: B** **Explanation:** Azure Government is: - ✅ Physically and logically separated from commercial Azure - ✅ Operated by Microsoft (not a third-party partner) - ✅ Has MORE compliance certifications than commercial Azure (FedRAMP High, DoD IL5, ITAR, etc.) - ✅ Only available to US government entities, tribal entities, and authorized partners The physical and logical separation ensures isolation for US government workloads. **Reference:** [Azure Government Overview](national-partner-clouds#azure-government-us)

Question 8: Azure China (21Vianet)

Why is Azure China operated by 21Vianet instead of Microsoft directly?

A) To reduce costs
B) To meet Chinese regulatory requirements for local cloud operators
C) Because Microsoft is not authorized to operate in China
D) To improve performance

Click to reveal answer

**Correct Answer: B** **Explanation:** Chinese regulations require that cloud services be operated by companies incorporated and operated in China. 21Vianet operates Azure China to meet these legal requirements, while Microsoft provides the technology and platform. This is a regulatory compliance requirement, not a performance or cost consideration. **Reference:** [Azure China (21Vianet)](national-partner-clouds#azure-china-21vianet)

Question 9: Confidential Computing

What does Azure Confidential Computing protect?

A) Data at rest only
B) Data in transit only
C) Data in use (during processing)
D) Data after deletion

Click to reveal answer

**Correct Answer: C** **Explanation:** Azure Confidential Computing protects data **in use** (during processing) using hardware-based Trusted Execution Environments (TEEs) like Intel SGX or AMD SEV-SNP. This completes the data protection triad: - **Data at rest:** Encrypted storage - **Data in transit:** TLS/SSL encryption - **Data in use:** Confidential Computing (TEEs) This is critical for processing sensitive data like medical records, financial transactions, or classified information. **Reference:** [Confidential Computing](sovereign-public-cloud#4-confidential-computing)

Question 10: Model Comparison - Infrastructure

Which model provides dedicated, single-tenant physical infrastructure?

A) Sovereign Public Cloud
B) Sovereign Private Cloud (Azure Local)
C) National Partner Clouds
D) All three models provide dedicated infrastructure

Click to reveal answer

**Correct Answer: B** **Explanation:** Only **Sovereign Private Cloud (Azure Local)** provides dedicated, single-tenant physical infrastructure that the customer owns and operates: - ✅ Customer-owned hardware - ✅ Single-tenant environment - ✅ On-premises or customer data center deployment Sovereign Public Cloud and National Partner Clouds use shared multi-tenant infrastructure (even with logical isolation). **Reference:** [Sovereign Private Cloud Architecture](sovereign-private-cloud#dedicated-single-tenant-infrastructure)

Question 11: Azure Policy for Sovereignty

A company wants to automatically prevent any resources from being created outside the EU. What should they implement?

A) Azure Firewall rules
B) Network Security Groups (NSGs)
C) Azure Policy with deny effect for non-EU regions
D) Customer Lockbox

Click to reveal answer

**Correct Answer: C** **Explanation:** Azure Policy with a **deny effect** can automatically prevent resource creation in non-EU regions by evaluating resource properties at creation time. This is the enforcement mechanism used in Microsoft Cloud for Sovereignty's EU Data Boundary. - Azure Firewall controls network traffic (not resource creation) - NSGs control network access (not geographic restrictions) - Customer Lockbox controls support access (not resource placement) **Reference:** [Azure Policy for Sovereignty](sovereign-public-cloud#1-eu-data-boundary)

Question 12: FedRAMP High Authorization

A US federal agency requires FedRAMP High authorization for their cloud infrastructure. Which option is appropriate?

A) Azure commercial cloud (global)
B) Azure Government
C) Azure China
D) Any Azure region with Policy enforcement

Click to reveal answer

**Correct Answer: B** **Explanation:** **Azure Government** is specifically designed for US federal agencies and provides: - ✅ FedRAMP High authorization - ✅ DoD Impact Level 5 (IL5) authorization - ✅ ITAR compliance - ✅ Screened US personnel only Azure commercial cloud does not meet FedRAMP High requirements. Azure China is for Chinese customers. Policy enforcement alone doesn't provide FedRAMP authorization. **Reference:** [Azure Government FedRAMP](national-partner-clouds#fedramp-high-and-dod-impact-levels)

Question 13: Use Case Identification

Which scenario is BEST suited for Sovereign Private Cloud (Azure Local Disconnected Mode)?

A) A retail company needing elastic scalability for seasonal traffic
B) A startup building a mobile app
C) An aerospace company with classified defense data requiring air-gap
D) A SaaS provider serving global customers

Click to reveal answer

**Correct Answer: C** **Explanation:** An aerospace company with classified defense data requiring air-gap is the perfect fit for Azure Local Disconnected Mode because: - ✅ Air-gapped deployment (no internet connectivity) - ✅ Complete data sovereignty (data never leaves premises) - ✅ Physical and logical isolation - ✅ Compliance with defense classification requirements Other scenarios need elastic scalability (A, B) or global reach (D), making public cloud more appropriate. **Reference:** [Disconnected Mode Use Cases](sovereign-private-cloud#ideal-use-cases-for-disconnected-mode)

Question 14: Hybrid Sovereignty

A manufacturing company wants some workloads in Azure public cloud and others on-premises with unified management. What should they use?

A) Separate management tools for each environment
B) Azure Arc to manage hybrid resources from Azure control plane
C) Azure ExpressRoute only
D) Two separate clouds with no integration

Click to reveal answer

**Correct Answer: B** **Explanation:** **Azure Arc** enables unified hybrid management by projecting on-premises resources into Azure Resource Manager, allowing: - ✅ Single control plane (Azure portal/CLI/PowerShell) - ✅ Consistent governance with Azure Policy - ✅ Unified monitoring with Azure Monitor - ✅ Centralized security with Microsoft Defender for Cloud ExpressRoute provides connectivity but not unified management. Separate tools create management silos. **Reference:** [Azure Arc for Hybrid Management](azure-arc-intro#unified-control-plane)

Question 15: TCO Considerations

For which workload pattern is Sovereign Private Cloud (Azure Local) typically MOST cost-effective compared to public cloud?

A) Highly variable, unpredictable workloads
B) Short-term projects (3-6 months)
C) Steady-state workloads with consistent resource utilization
D) Development and testing environments

Click to reveal answer

**Correct Answer: C** **Explanation:** Sovereign Private Cloud (Azure Local) is most cost-effective for **steady-state workloads with consistent resource utilization** because: - ✅ Fixed infrastructure costs amortized over steady usage - ✅ No per-VM/per-hour charges for consistent workloads - ✅ Predictable TCO for long-term planning - ✅ Better ROI for workloads running 24/7 Variable workloads (A) and short-term projects (B) benefit from public cloud's pay-as-you-go model. Dev/test (D) environments are typically underutilized, making public cloud more efficient. **Reference:** [TCO Analysis](sovereign-private-cloud#total-cost-of-ownership-tco-analysis)

Scoring Guide

Score Interpretation

🏆 13-15 correct (87-100%): Outstanding! Expert-level understanding of sovereign cloud models

You have mastered all three sovereign cloud model categories
You can confidently recommend appropriate models based on customer requirements
Ready to engage in detailed technical discussions with customers

✅ 11-12 correct (73-80%): Good! Solid foundation in sovereign cloud concepts

You understand the core differences between models
Review missed questions to strengthen weak areas
Focus on practical application scenarios

⚠️ 9-10 correct (60-67%): Fair - Additional study recommended

You have basic awareness but need more depth
Review all three model types and their use cases
Focus on decision criteria and implementation patterns

❌ Below 9 correct (<60%): Needs Improvement - Comprehensive review required

Revisit foundational concepts before proceeding
Study all sovereign cloud model pages thoroughly
Consider retaking quiz after review

Study Recommendations

If you missed questions on Sovereign Cloud Models (Q1-3)

Focus Areas:

Review Sovereign Cloud Models Overview
Study the three model definitions and characteristics
Understand decision criteria for model selection
Practice identifying appropriate models for different scenarios

If you missed questions on Sovereign Public Cloud (Q2-4, Q9, Q11)

Focus Areas:

Review Sovereign Public Cloud
Study Microsoft Cloud for Sovereignty capabilities
Understand Customer Lockbox, EU Data Boundary, and Azure Policy
Learn about Confidential Computing and data protection

If you missed questions on Azure Local (Q5-6, Q10, Q13, Q15)

Focus Areas:

Review Sovereign Private Cloud
Study Connected vs. Disconnected deployment modes
Understand air-gapped scenarios and requirements
Learn TCO considerations for steady-state workloads

If you missed questions on National Partner Clouds (Q7-8, Q12)

Focus Areas:

Review National Partner Clouds
Study Azure Government (FedRAMP High, DoD IL5)
Understand Azure China’s regulatory requirements
Learn compliance certifications and onboarding

If you missed questions on Hybrid/Integration (Q11, Q14)

Focus Areas:

Review Azure Arc Introduction
Study unified management across hybrid environments
Understand Azure Policy for geographic restrictions
Learn hybrid sovereignty patterns

Next Steps

After completing this assessment:

1. 🎯 Celebrate Your Progress

Level 100 Cloud Models foundation complete
Ready to explore detailed implementation
Prepared for next module content

2. 📚 Continue Learning

Next Module: Module 3: Azure Local Overview
Deep Dive: Azure Local Architecture
Hands-On: Prepare for Level 200 labs

4. 🌐 External Resources

5. ✋ Need Help?

Review CONTRIBUTING.md for questions
Check README.md for module navigation
Revisit missed topics before proceeding

Retake Policy

This is a Level 100 foundational assessment. You may retake this assessment as many times as needed to achieve mastery:

✅ No waiting period - Retake immediately after review
✅ Unlimited attempts - Practice until you achieve 80%+
✅ Learning focused - Understand concepts, not memorization
✅ Review recommended - Study missed topics between attempts

Recommended Study Time Before Retake: 30-60 minutes reviewing missed topics

Quiz Version: 1.0
Last Updated: November 2025
Total Questions: 15
Passing Score: 12/15 (80%) Correct: To enforce sovereignty requirements through policy-driven controls in Azure public cloud

Explanation: Microsoft Cloud for Sovereignty is NOT a separate cloud platform. It’s a set of capabilities, policies, and configurations that run on top of Azure public cloud to enforce sovereignty requirements automatically through Azure Policy and other controls. This allows customers to get all Azure benefits while meeting sovereignty needs.

Review: Microsoft Cloud for Sovereignty

Answer 4: C

Correct: Customer Lockbox

Explanation: Customer Lockbox requires customer approval before Microsoft support engineers can access customer data. This provides:

Customer control over support access
Audit trail of all access requests
Time-limited access with automatic expiration
No access granted without explicit customer approval

Azure Policy enforces compliance, Azure Firewall controls network traffic, and Azure Key Vault stores encryption keys - none provide support access approval.

Review: Customer Lockbox

Answer 5: B

Correct: Connected mode requires internet connectivity and uses cloud control plane; Disconnected mode operates independently

Explanation:

Connected Mode: Requires ongoing internet connectivity to Azure, uses Azure portal for management, provides hybrid services
Disconnected Mode: No internet required, uses local control plane (Windows Admin Center), operates independently

The key difference is the dependency on Azure connectivity and where the control plane resides (cloud vs. local).

Review: Operating Modes Comparison

Answer 6: D

Correct: Azure Local Disconnected Mode

Explanation: For completely air-gapped environments (no internet connectivity), Azure Local Disconnected Mode is the only option that:

✅ Operates without any internet connectivity
✅ Uses local control plane (no cloud dependencies)
✅ Provides Azure-consistent services on-premises
✅ Supports completely isolated operations

Azure Government still requires internet connectivity. Connected Mode by definition needs connectivity. Sovereign Public Cloud requires cloud connection.

Review: Azure Local Disconnected Mode

Answer 7: B

Correct: It is physically and logically separated from commercial Azure

Explanation: Azure Government is:

✅ Operated by Microsoft (not a third-party partner)
✅ Physically separate data centers from commercial Azure
✅ Logically isolated network infrastructure
✅ Has MORE compliance certifications than commercial (FedRAMP High, DoD IL6)
✅ Available only to US government entities and partners (not worldwide)

Review: Azure Government Overview

Answer 8: B

Correct: To meet Chinese regulatory requirements for local cloud operators

Explanation: China’s Cybersecurity Law requires that cloud services in China be operated by Chinese companies with local data storage. 21Vianet is a licensed Chinese telecommunications provider that operates Azure China to comply with these regulations. Microsoft provides the technology and support to 21Vianet, but 21Vianet handles operations, billing, and customer support.

Review: Azure China (21Vianet)

Answer 9: C

Correct: Data in use (during processing)

Explanation: Azure Confidential Computing protects data while it’s being processed using hardware-based Trusted Execution Environments (TEEs). This completes the encryption story:

Data at Rest: Azure Storage Encryption, Azure Disk Encryption
Data in Transit: TLS/SSL encryption
Data in Use: Confidential Computing (Intel SGX, AMD SEV-SNP)

This protects against cloud provider access, privileged admins, and hardware attacks.

Review: Confidential Computing

Answer 10: B

Correct: Sovereign Private Cloud (Azure Local)

Explanation: Infrastructure types by model:

Sovereign Public Cloud: Shared infrastructure with logical isolation
Sovereign Private Cloud (Azure Local): Dedicated, single-tenant physical infrastructure
National Partner Clouds: Shared infrastructure (partner-operated)

Only Sovereign Private Cloud provides dedicated physical hardware exclusively for one customer.

Review: Model Comparison Matrix

Answer 11: C

Correct: Azure Policy with deny effect for non-EU regions

Explanation: Azure Policy with a “deny” effect is the correct approach to prevent resource creation outside allowed regions. The policy evaluates resource creation requests and denies any that don’t match the specified EU regions.

Example policy:

{
  "if": {
    "not": {
      "field": "location",
      "in": ["westeurope", "northeurope", "francecentral"]
    }
  },
  "then": {
    "effect": "deny"
  }
}

Azure Firewall controls network traffic, NSGs control subnet traffic, and Customer Lockbox controls support access - none prevent resource creation in specific regions.

Review: Azure Policy for Compliance

Answer 12: B

Correct: Azure Government

Explanation: Azure Government is specifically designed for US government workloads and is the only Microsoft cloud with:

FedRAMP High authorization
DoD Impact Level 5 and 6 authorization
Physical and logical separation from commercial cloud
US persons-only support

Azure commercial cloud (global) has FedRAMP Moderate only. Azure China is for Chinese operations. Policy enforcement alone doesn’t provide FedRAMP authorization.

Review: Azure Government Compliance

Answer 13: C

Correct: An aerospace company with classified defense data requiring air-gap

Explanation: Azure Local Disconnected Mode is specifically designed for:

Air-gapped environments (no internet)
Classified or highly sensitive data
Defense and intelligence scenarios
Complete operational independence

Scenario analysis:

Retail with elastic needs: Sovereign Public Cloud (elasticity needed)
Startup mobile app: Sovereign Public Cloud or commercial cloud (need scalability)
Aerospace with classified data: Sovereign Private Cloud Disconnected (air-gap required)
SaaS provider: Sovereign Public Cloud (global reach and scalability)

Review: Use Cases - Defense Contractor

Answer 14: B

Correct: Azure Arc to manage hybrid resources from Azure control plane

Explanation: Azure Arc provides unified management for hybrid and multi-cloud environments by:

Projecting on-premises and multi-cloud resources into Azure Resource Manager
Enabling Azure management tools (portal, CLI, ARM templates) for all resources
Applying Azure Policy across hybrid resources
Providing unified monitoring via Azure Monitor

This provides a single control plane for managing resources across cloud and on-premises, which is essential for hybrid sovereignty scenarios.

Review: Hybrid Architecture Scenarios

Answer 15: C

Correct: Steady-state workloads with consistent resource utilization

Explanation: Azure Local (Sovereign Private Cloud) TCO considerations:

When cost-effective:

✅ Steady-state workloads (consistent utilization amortizes CapEx)
✅ Long-term deployment (3-5 years to recover hardware investment)
✅ Data gravity (large datasets, high I/O, expensive to move)
✅ Latency requirements (can’t tolerate cloud latency)

When NOT cost-effective:

❌ Variable/unpredictable workloads (cloud elasticity more economical)
❌ Short-term projects (can’t amortize CapEx over short period)
❌ Dev/test environments (cloud pay-as-you-go better)

Review: Total Cost of Ownership

Scoring Guide

13-15 correct (87-100%): Excellent! You have mastered sovereign cloud models.
12 correct (80%): Good job! You meet the mastery threshold.
10-11 correct (67-73%): Review the topics you missed and retake the quiz.
Below 10 correct (<67%): Review all three sovereign cloud model pages before retaking.

Study Recommendations Based on Score

If you missed questions 1-3 (Overview and Model Selection)

Review: Microsoft Sovereign Cloud Models Overview

Focus on the three model definitions
Study the decision framework
Review customer scenarios

If you missed questions 4-9 (Sovereign Public Cloud)

Review: Sovereign Public Cloud

Focus on Microsoft Cloud for Sovereignty
Study Customer Lockbox, Azure Policy, Confidential Computing
Review implementation best practices

If you missed questions 10-13 (Sovereign Private Cloud)

Review: Sovereign Private Cloud

Focus on Azure Local architecture
Study Connected vs. Disconnected modes
Review use cases and TCO analysis

If you missed questions 12-15 (National Partner Clouds)

Review: National Partner Clouds

Focus on Azure Government and Azure China
Study compliance certifications
Review onboarding processes

Next Steps

After achieving mastery (80%+):

✅ Review any missed questions - Understand why the correct answer is right
✅ Explore deep dive content - Read the detailed pages for each model
🎯 Proceed to Module 3: Azure Local Overview →
🎯 Return to Level 100 Overview →

Additional Resources

Microsoft Cloud for Sovereignty - Official documentation
Azure Local overview - Product documentation
Azure Government documentation - Government cloud guide
Azure China documentation - China cloud guide

</details>

Last Updated: October 2025

Cloud Models Knowledge Check

Quiz Instructions

Questions

Question 1: Sovereign Cloud Models Overview

Question 2: Model Selection Criteria

Question 3: Microsoft Cloud for Sovereignty

Question 4: Customer Lockbox

Question 5: Azure Local Operating Modes

Question 6: Air-Gapped Requirements

Question 7: National Partner Clouds - Azure Government

Question 8: Azure China (21Vianet)

Question 9: Confidential Computing

Question 10: Model Comparison - Infrastructure

Question 11: Azure Policy for Sovereignty

Question 12: FedRAMP High Authorization

Question 13: Use Case Identification

Question 14: Hybrid Sovereignty

Question 15: TCO Considerations

Scoring Guide

Score Interpretation

Study Recommendations

If you missed questions on Sovereign Cloud Models (Q1-3)

If you missed questions on Sovereign Public Cloud (Q2-4, Q9, Q11)

If you missed questions on Azure Local (Q5-6, Q10, Q13, Q15)

If you missed questions on National Partner Clouds (Q7-8, Q12)

If you missed questions on Hybrid/Integration (Q11, Q14)

Next Steps

1. 🎯 Celebrate Your Progress

2. 📚 Continue Learning

3. 🔗 Related Content

4. 🌐 External Resources

5. ✋ Need Help?

Retake Policy

Answer 4: C

Answer 5: B

Answer 6: D

Answer 7: B

Answer 8: B

Answer 9: C

Answer 10: B

Answer 11: C

Answer 12: B

Answer 13: C

Answer 14: B

Answer 15: C

Scoring Guide

Study Recommendations Based on Score

If you missed questions 1-3 (Overview and Model Selection)

If you missed questions 4-9 (Sovereign Public Cloud)

If you missed questions 10-13 (Sovereign Private Cloud)

If you missed questions 12-15 (National Partner Clouds)

Next Steps

Additional Resources