After relocating several virtual machines to a new data center within the cloud provider's infrastructure, an administrator notices that the automation scripts responsible for infrastructure provisioning are failing. The scripts were previously functioning correctly. What is the MOST likely step to resolve the issue?
Review and update automation scripts to reflect the new location's identifiers.
Check network ACLs for any accidental denials introduced after the move.
Ensure Network Time Protocol (NTP) settings are accurate for the new location.
Review the cloud provider's service endpoints for the new location.
When virtual machines or other resources are relocated within a cloud provider's infrastructure, automation scripts that include hard-coded IP addresses or resource identifiers based on the old location could fail because those identifiers might change following the relocation. The most likely resolution is to review and update the automation scripts to accommodate any new identifiers or conditions resulting from the change in location.
While checking network ACLs, reviewing service endpoints, and updating Network Time Protocol (NTP) settings might be valid troubleshooting actions for other issues, none of these actions directly address the issue with failing provisioning scripts that likely result from identifiers in the scripts being outdated post-relocation.
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