Question

what does the following script achieve?
$tags = @{\dept\=\sales\; \status\=\upside\}
$resource = get-azresource -name globalstorage -resourcegroup globalgroup
new-aztag -resourceid $resource.id -tag $tags

a assign the tags \sales\ and \upside\ to an azure subscription.
b assign the tags \sales\ and \upside\ to a storage account.
c assign the tags \sales\ and \upside\ to a resource group.
d assign the tags \sales\ and \upside\ to a resource management group.

Explanation:

1. Analyze the Get - AzResource cmdlet: The Get - AzResource is used with -Name GlobalStorage and -ResourceGroup GlobalGroup. This indicates that the resource being retrieved is a storage account (since the name suggests storage and it's in a resource group).
2. Analyze the New - AzTag cmdlet: The New - AzTag cmdlet is used with the resource ID of the retrieved resource (which is a storage account) and the tags @{"Dept"="Sales"; "Status"="Upside"}.
3. Evaluate the options:

• Option A: The script is not assigning tags to an Azure subscription. The Get - AzResource is for a specific resource (storage account), not a subscription.
• Option B: Since the resource retrieved is a storage account (from Get - AzResource -Name GlobalStorage), and tags are being assigned to this resource, this option is correct.
• Option C: The resource is a storage account, not a resource group. The Get - AzResource is targeting a resource (GlobalStorage) in a resource group (GlobalGroup), not the resource group itself.
• Option D: The script is not related to a resource management group. It's about a specific storage account resource.

Answer:

B. Assign the tags "Sales" and "Upside" to a storage account.