Correct Answers: C and D
You can use a PowerShell Script to copy an archive blob to a new blob within the same storage account. As can be seen from the given diagram, you need to initialize a number of variables with your resource group, container, storage account and blob names.
Here you must initialize the following variables with the corresponding names:
|
Variable
|
Name used to initialize the variables
|
|
$rgName
|
Your resource group name.
|
|
$accountName
|
Your storage account name
|
|
$srcContainerName and $destContainerName
|
Your container name
|
|
$srcBlobName and $destBlobName
|
Your Blob Names
|
Option A is incorrect. $accountName variable is initialized with your storage account name.
Option B is incorrect. $rgName variable is initialized with resource group name.
Option C is correct. $srcContainerName and $destContainerName variables are needed to be initialized with the blob names.
Option D is correct. $srcContainerName and $destContainerName variables are needed to be initialized with the blob names.
Option E is incorrect. There is no need to use or initialize $newBlobName to copy an archive blob to a new blob.
Option F is incorrect. There is no need to use or initialize $archieveBlobName to copy an archive blob to a new blob.
Option G is incorrect. There is no need to use or initialize $srcdestBlob to copy an archive blob to a new blob.
Reference:
To know more about Rehydrating blob data from the archive tier, please visit the below-given link:
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/storage/blobs/storage-blob-rehydration?tabs=azure-portal