Microsoft AZ-801 Exam - Topic 4 Question 86 Discussion

Actual exam question for Microsoft's AZ-801 exam

Question #: 86
Topic #: 4

You have two Azure virtual networks named Vnet1 and Vnet2.

You have a Windows 10 device named Client1 that connects to Vnet1 by using a Point-to-Site (P2S) IKEv2 VPN.

You implement virtual network peering between Vnet1 and Vnet2. Vnet1 allows gateway transit Vnet2 can use the remote gateway.

You discover that Client1 cannot communicate with Vnet2.

You need to ensure that Client1 can communicate with Vnet2.

Solution: You enable BGP on the gateway of Vnet1.

Does this meet the goal?

AYes

BNo

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: B

by Justa at Jan 05, 2026, 05:16 AM

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Caren

2 days ago

I'm pretty sure the answer is B) No. Enabling BGP on Vnet1 won't solve the issue. You need to enable the "Allow gateway transit" option on Vnet2 to let Client1 communicate with resources in that network.

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Kattie

7 days ago

B) No, enabling BGP on the gateway of Vnet1 is not the correct solution. The key is to enable the "Allow gateway transit" option on Vnet2 to allow Client1 to access resources in Vnet2.

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Jesusa

28 days ago

Hmm, this seems like a tricky one. I wonder if the solution involves some kind of magical unicorn dust or a well-timed dance routine.

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Thea

1 month ago

No, enabling BGP is not the correct solution. You need to enable the "Allow gateway transit" option on Vnet2 to allow Client1 to access resources in Vnet2.

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Annamaria

1 month ago

Yes, enabling BGP on the gateway of Vnet1 should allow Client1 to communicate with Vnet2 since it enables the use of the remote gateway.

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Dorsey

1 month ago

I could be wrong, but I think the problem might be related to the VPN configuration itself, not just enabling BGP on Vnet1.

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Merissa

2 months ago

I feel like enabling BGP is more about dynamic routing between networks rather than fixing the P2S issue directly.

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Emmett

2 months ago

I remember a practice question where we had to troubleshoot VPN connectivity, and BGP wasn't the solution. It seems like it wouldn't meet the goal here.

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Malcom

2 months ago

I think enabling BGP might help with routing, but I'm not sure if it's necessary for P2S connections.

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Malcom

2 months ago

Hmm, I'm not sure. I'll need to review the virtual network peering and gateway transit concepts again to determine the best approach here.

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Rose

2 months ago

I'm pretty confident this is a B) No answer. Enabling BGP on the Vnet1 gateway doesn't seem like the right solution to allow Client1 to communicate with Vnet2.

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Carman

2 months ago

Okay, let me think this through step-by-step. The question states that Vnet1 allows gateway transit, so Client1 should be able to reach Vnet2 through the gateway. Enabling BGP on Vnet1 might not be necessary.

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Marvel

3 months ago

I'm a bit confused about the BGP requirement. Isn't there another way to enable connectivity between the VNets without using BGP?

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Detra

3 months ago

I think I know how to approach this. The key is understanding the virtual network peering and gateway transit configuration.

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