Oracle 1Z0-1115-23 Exam Dumps

Correct Answer: C

Site-to-Site VPN Components:

CPE OBJECT: At your end of Site-to-Site VPN is the actual device in your on-premises network (whether hardware or software). The term customer-premises equipment (CPE) is commonly used in some industries to refer to this type of on-

premises equipment. DYNAMIC ROUTING GATEWAY (DRG): At Oracle's end of Site-to-Site VPN is a virtual router called a dynamic routing gateway, which is the gateway into your VCN from your on- premises network.

IPSEC CONNECTION: After creating the CPE object and DRG, you connect them by creating an IPSec connection, which you can think of as a parent object that represents the Site-to-Site VPN.

TUNNEL: An IPSec tunnel is used to encrypt traffic between secure IPSec endpoints. Oracle cre-ates two tunnels in each IPSec connection for redundancy. So, Internet Gateway, NAT Gateway are NOT valid Site-to-Site VPN Components.

Hence, Dynamic Routing Gateway (DRG), Customer Premises Equipment (CPE), and IPsec tunnel is the CORRECT answer.

Correct Answer: C

A fault domain is a grouping of hardware and infrastructure within an availability domain. Fault domains provide anti-affinity: they let you distribute your instances so that the instances are not on the same physical hardware within a single availability domain. To control the placement of your compute instances, bare metal DB system instances, or virtual machine DB system instances, you can optionally specify the fault domain for a new instance or instance pool at launch time.

Correct Answer: A

The fully-automated onboarding option for OracleDB for Azure is faster and more convenient than the guided account linking. Hence the option "Guided onboarding is simpler and faster than fully automated onboarding" is NOT TRUE. When the automated configuration finishes, OracleDB for Azure is fully operational. The Azure user that completed onboarding can login and use the OracleDB for Azure portal to deploy and provision databases for use in their Azure environment. Hence the option "An Azure user who completes fully automated onboarding can log in to the OracleDB for Azure portal, but cannot de-ploy and provision databases" is NOT TRUE. If you used the guided onboarding process, the user who completed onboarding can login to the OracleDB for Azure portal, but not really do anything there. Before users can do anything produc-tive using OracleDB for Azure, you must first complete configuration steps for each user or user group. Hence the option "An Azure user who completes guided onboarding cannot log in to the Or-acleDB for Azure portal" is NOT TRUE. Now, let's look at the only option left which is "Fully automated onboarding requires more permis-sions to be granted than guided onboarding". This option is TRUE as the automated onboarding process requires that the Azure user onboarding to OracleDB for Azure have at least one of the fol-lowing admin roles: Application Administrator, Cloud Application Administrator, Privileged Role Administrator, or Global Administrator. Guided onboarding is provided for customers who do not want to grant OracleDB for Azure all the Azure permissions required for fully automated onboard-ing. Hence this is the correct answer.