Microsoft 365 Fundamentals MS-900 Practice Question

Windows 365 provides dedicated cloud PCs with fixed pricing, while Azure Virtual Desktop offers a flexible VDI with consumption-based pricing. - This statement is correct. Windows 365 delivers a dedicated cloud PC with a straightforward, per-user monthly pricing model, making it predictable and easy to manage. In contrast, Azure Virtual Desktop (AVD) is a more flexible virtual desktop infrastructure (VDI) that supports multi-session environments and is billed based on usage, offering cost-saving options for organizations that need flexibility.

Azure Virtual Desktop provides dedicated cloud PCs with fixed pricing, while Windows 365 offers a flexible VDI with consumption-based pricing. - Azure Virtual Desktop uses a consumption-based pricing model and is designed for flexibility, supporting both single and multi-session deployments. Windows 365, however, uses fixed pricing for dedicated cloud PCs.

Both Windows 365 and Azure Virtual Desktop offer identical features and pricing models, differing only in their management tools. - While both services enable virtual desktops in the cloud, they are distinct in terms of deployment options, pricing models, and use cases. Windows 365 is geared toward simplicity with fixed pricing, while Azure Virtual Desktop is more complex and flexible, using a consumption-based model.

Windows 365 is optimized for Linux desktops, while Azure Virtual Desktop is designed exclusively for Windows desktops. - Windows 365 and Azure Virtual Desktop are both designed primarily for Windows desktops, although Azure Virtual Desktop can support some Linux workloads through custom configurations.