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You have an Azure subscription. The subscription contains 50 virtual machines that run Windows Server 2012 R2 or Windows Server 2016.
You need to deploy Microsoft Antimalware to the virtual machines.
Solution: You add an extension to each virtual machine.
Does this meet the goal?
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A. B.A
You can use Visual Studio to enable and configure the Microsoft Antimalware service. This entails selecting Microsoft Antimalware extension from the dropdown list under Installed Extensions and click Add to configure with default antimalware configuration.
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/security/fundamentals/antimalwareThe solution mentioned in the question - adding an extension to each virtual machine - will meet the goal of deploying Microsoft Antimalware to the virtual machines.
Azure provides an Antimalware solution that can be used to help protect virtual machines from malicious software threats. The Antimalware solution can be deployed to virtual machines using an Azure VM Extension called Microsoft Antimalware.
When you add this extension to a virtual machine, the Antimalware agent is installed on the virtual machine and configured to scan the virtual machine for malware. The agent will also send reports to Azure Security Center so that you can view the status of your virtual machine's Antimalware protection in the Azure portal.
So, in summary, adding the Microsoft Antimalware extension to each virtual machine is an effective way to deploy Antimalware to the virtual machines and meets the goal. The solution does not have any stated drawbacks, and is likely to be an efficient and secure method to implement Antimalware protection across the entire VM fleet. Therefore, the answer is A. Yes.