I believe the correct options are A) Process Isolation and B) Namespace Isolation, as these are commonly used in Kubernetes deployments with the ACI CNI plug-in.
Haha, I hope they don't ask about 'Server Isolation' on the exam. That would just be silly - like isolating the entire server instead of the applications running on it!
I wonder if the exam writers are trying to trick us with A) Process Isolation. That could be a valid option, since Kubernetes does have the ability to isolate applications at the process level. But based on our discussion, I think the namespace and VM isolation options are the way to go.
Yeah, I think you guys are on the right track. Kubernetes usually provides container-level isolation through namespaces, and the ACI CNI plug-in can also leverage VMs for additional isolation, so those make the most sense as the two options here.
Yeah, I agree with you guys. The question is specifically asking about application isolation options, so the cluster and server isolation options don't really fit. I'm feeling good about B) Namespace Isolation and E) VM Isolation as the correct answers.
I agree with Fanny. Namespace Isolation and VM Isolation seem to be the two application isolation options available with the ACI CNI plug-in. The other options like Process Isolation and Cluster Isolation don't really make sense in this context.
Hmm, this is an interesting question. I'm not too familiar with the ACI CNI plug-in, but from the options, it looks like the two correct answers are Namespace Isolation (B) and VM Isolation (E).
Hmm, I'm not sure about C) Cluster Isolation and D) Server Isolation. Those sound more like infrastructure-level isolation options, not application-level. I think we can safely rule those out and focus on the namespace and VM isolation options.
You know, I was just reading about this the other day. Kubernetes with the ACI CNI plug-in supports both namespace isolation and VM isolation. The namespace isolation allows you to keep your applications separated at the Kubernetes namespace level, while the VM isolation gives you the ability to run your apps in their own virtual machines. I'm pretty confident those are the two correct answers.
Okay, let's think this through. The options seem to be talking about different levels of isolation, like process, namespace, cluster, server, and VM. I'm thinking B) Namespace Isolation and E) VM Isolation might be the correct answers, since those seem to be common ways to isolate applications in Kubernetes.
Hmm, this question is interesting. I've heard of Kubernetes and the ACI CNI plug-in, but I'm not too familiar with the application isolation options. I'm guessing it has something to do with how Kubernetes manages and isolates applications running on the same cluster.
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