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Microsoft Certified: Azure Network Engineer Associate Practice Exam Pack

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Put your Microsoft Certified: Azure Network Engineer Associate study into practice. Work through topic-based quizzes, use timed sets to work on pacing, and revisit concepts with a study guide and flashcards.

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Practice materials by ExamsDigest

For learners studying for Microsoft Certified: Azure Network Engineer Associate

Last updated 11/2026
English
76,382 learners
YOUR LEARNING GOALS

What you'll learn

Select virtual network address plans, Azure DNS Private Resolver settings, peering configurations, and user-defined routes to support connected hub-and-spoke networks with reliable name resolution.
Distinguish Azure Application Gateway, Front Door, Traffic Manager, and Load Balancer capabilities when selecting path-based routing, TLS handling, traffic distribution, and application resilience.
Compare site-to-site VPN, point-to-site VPN, ExpressRoute, and Azure Virtual WAN when choosing hybrid connectivity, redundancy, authentication, and routing configurations for business requirements.
Evaluate Azure Private Link, private endpoints, service endpoints, network security groups, Azure Firewall, and WAF policies when designing secure service access and troubleshooting network traffic.
TAKE A LOOK INSIDE

Practice pack content

5 domains • 1,200 questions • study guide • flashcards
1. Design and implement core networking infrastructure
Quiz
2. Design, implement, and manage connectivity services
Quiz
3. Design and implement application delivery services
Quiz
4. Design and implement private access to Azure services
Quiz
5. Design and implement Azure network security services
Quiz
Timed-Mode Set 1: Microsoft Certified: Azure Network Engineer Associate Exam Simulator
Quiz
Timed-Mode Set 2: Microsoft Certified: Azure Network Engineer Associate Exam Simulator
Quiz
Timed-Mode Set 3: Microsoft Certified: Azure Network Engineer Associate Exam Simulator
Quiz
Timed-Mode Set 4: Microsoft Certified: Azure Network Engineer Associate Exam Simulator
Quiz
Timed-Mode Set 5: Microsoft Certified: Azure Network Engineer Associate Exam Simulator
Quiz
Chapter 1: Design and implement core networking infrastructure
Guide
Chapter 2: Design, implement, and manage connectivity services
Guide
Chapter 3: Design and implement application delivery services
Guide
Chapter 4: Design and implement private access to Azure services
Guide
Chapter 5: Design and implement Azure network security services
Guide
Set 1: Azure Network Engineer AZ-700 Mixed Review
Flashcards
Set 2: Azure Network Engineer AZ-700 Mixed Review
Flashcards
Set 3: Azure Network Engineer AZ-700 Mixed Review
Flashcards
Set 4: Azure Network Engineer AZ-700 Mixed Review
Flashcards
Set 5: Azure Network Engineer AZ-700 Mixed Review
Flashcards
PRACTICE QUESTION PREVIEW

Try 3 Azure Network Engineer AZ-700 practice questions

Choose an answer, explore the explanation, and see why the other options are less suitable. Three short scenarios. No sign-in required.

Design and implement core networking infrastructureTopic · Design and implement VNet connectivity and routing

1. Sharing a hub VPN gateway with a spoke

A company has a hub-and-spoke Azure network. The hub VNet contains a route-based VPN gateway already connected to its on-premises network, while a peered spoke VNet has no gateway. Workloads in the spoke must reach on-premises resources without deploying another gateway. Which peering settings enable this design?

  1. Enable Allow forwarded traffic on both peerings without selecting gateway transit or remote gateway use.
  2. Enable Allow gateway transit on the hub-side peering and Use remote gateways on the spoke-side peering.
  3. Enable Use remote gateways on the hub-side peering and Allow gateway transit on the spoke-side peering.
  4. Enable virtual network access on both peerings and add an internet-bound route to each spoke subnet.
Answer and full explanation

Correct answer: B — Gateway transit from the hub with remote gateway use by the spoke.

Why B is correct

Azure virtual network peering supports gateway transit so a spoke can share a VPN or ExpressRoute gateway deployed in a hub VNet. The hub-side peering must allow gateway transit, making its existing gateway available to the peered VNet. The spoke-side peering must use remote gateways, allowing its workloads to use that shared path. The spoke cannot already have a local virtual network gateway when using this setting. Administrators should verify route propagation, effective routes, and connectivity after changing the peerings.

Why the other options are less suitable

  • A — Forwarded traffic alone: Allowing forwarded traffic is useful when traffic traverses an intermediate appliance or network. It does not enable the spoke to use the hub VPN gateway without the gateway-transit and remote-gateway options.
  • C — Gateway options reversed: Gateway transit is enabled on the VNet that owns the gateway. The spoke has no gateway to offer the hub, so swapping the two settings does not establish the required transit.
  • D — Access and a route table: Allowing virtual network access enables normal peered-VNet connectivity but does not automatically share a VPN gateway. An internet-bound route does not establish the necessary gateway transit to on-premises prefixes.

Key takeaway: Enable gateway transit in the hub and remote gateway use in the spoke when sharing an existing hybrid gateway.

Read two more sample questions

Design and implement application delivery servicesTopic · Design and implement Azure Application Gateway

2. Routing web paths with application-layer protection

A retailer hosts one regional HTTPS website with two backend pools. Requests to /images/* must reach an image pool, while /api/* must reach an API pool, and the security team requires managed web application firewall protection. Which Azure service and configuration best satisfy both requirements without changing the application code?

  1. Configure Azure Load Balancer with separate inbound rules for each URL path and an attached network security group.
  2. Configure Azure Traffic Manager with priority routing for each URL path and network security group rules.
  3. Configure Azure NAT Gateway with a backend pool for each URL path and outbound SNAT configuration.
  4. Configure Azure Application Gateway WAF_v2 with path-based routing rules and an associated WAF policy.
Answer and full explanation

Correct answer: D — Azure Application Gateway WAF_v2 with path-based routing and a WAF policy.

Why D is correct

Azure Application Gateway can inspect HTTP and HTTPS requests at the application layer and route them using URL path maps. A path-based routing rule directs image and API requests to different backend pools based on the incoming path. The WAF_v2 SKU supports a web application firewall policy with managed rules for common web attacks. This combines the required regional application delivery behavior and security controls in one service. Administrators should configure listeners, certificates, backend settings, and health probes before validating the routing and WAF behavior.

Why the other options are less suitable

  • A — Layer 4 load balancing: Azure Load Balancer processes network transport traffic rather than HTTP URL paths. Network security groups filter network traffic but do not provide the requested managed web application firewall rules.
  • B — DNS-based traffic routing: Azure Traffic Manager selects endpoints using DNS-level routing methods such as priority and performance. It does not inspect individual HTTP request paths or apply an Application Gateway WAF policy.
  • C — Outbound network address translation: Azure NAT Gateway supplies outbound connectivity and source NAT for supported subnet workloads. It does not handle inbound HTTP path routing or web application firewall inspection.

Key takeaway: Use Application Gateway WAF_v2 for regional URL path routing combined with managed application-layer protection.

Design and implement private access to Azure servicesTopic · Design and implement Azure Private Link service and Azure private endpoints

3. Publishing a service privately to other tenants

A software vendor hosts a TCP reporting service behind an Azure Standard Load Balancer in its VNet. Customers in other Azure subscriptions and Microsoft Entra tenants must connect through private IP addresses without VNet peering or a publicly exposed endpoint. The vendor wants to approve each connection request. What should it implement?

  1. Create a Private Link service for the Standard Load Balancer and approve customers’ private endpoint connections.
  2. Enable service endpoints on the vendor subnet and have customers select the same service endpoint in their VNets.
  3. Create cross-tenant VNet peerings to customer networks and use peering requests as the connection approval workflow.
  4. Create a private DNS zone for the reporting hostname and let customers link it to their separate virtual networks.
Answer and full explanation

Correct answer: A — A provider-side Private Link service with approved consumer private endpoints.

Why A is correct

Azure Private Link service lets a provider offer a service behind an Azure Standard Load Balancer for private consumption. Customers create private endpoints in their own VNets and request a connection to the provider’s Private Link service. The provider can approve or reject those endpoint connection requests and restrict service visibility to appropriate subscriptions. Supported consumers can reside in different subscriptions or Microsoft Entra tenants without requiring direct VNet peering. The vendor must still configure service authorization and client name resolution appropriately.

Why the other options are less suitable

  • B — Service endpoints for a custom service: Service endpoints provide access from a VNet to supported Azure platform services through their public service endpoints. They do not publish a vendor-operated TCP service for cross-tenant private endpoint consumption.
  • C — Direct network peering: Cross-tenant VNet peering can provide private network connectivity in some architectures. It contradicts the explicit requirement to avoid peering and does not provide Private Link’s per-consumer endpoint approval model.
  • D — Private DNS alone: Private DNS can resolve a hostname to an appropriate private address once a network path exists. Linking a zone alone does not create a private endpoint connection or provider-side service exposure.

Key takeaway: Providers publish their own service through Private Link service; consumers connect through approved private endpoints.

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Your practice pack includes

1,200 practice questions
Study guide included
Detailed answer explanations
Unlimited practice attempts
5 mixed-review flashcard sets
Desktop and mobile access
Lifetime course access
Certificate of completion
YOUR PRACTICE TOOLKIT

More ways to make each study session count

Focus on a topic, practise under a time limit, or return to the supporting resources before your next attempt.

Domain-based practice

Quizzes grouped into Azure Network Engineer AZ-700 area.

Timed practice sets

Dedicated timed sessions to practise allocating time and moving through questions.

Study guide

Chapters organized by exam domain to help you revisit concepts before practicing again.

Flashcards

Five mixed-review flashcard sets for short recall sessions between longer study periods.

Requirements

THE OFFICIAL EXAM BLUEPRINT

Know the exam you’re studying for

These details describe Microsoft's official AZ-700: Designing and Implementing Microsoft Azure Networking Solutions exam.

UP TO
Not publicly specified
questions
TIME LIMIT
100
official exam
PASSING SCORE
700
on a 100–900 scale
Azure Network Engineer AZ-700 domains
EXAM WEIGHT
Design and implement core networking infrastructure
25-30%
IP addressing, DNS, VNet peering, routing, NAT Gateway, and monitoring.
Design, implement, and manage connectivity services
20-25%
Site-to-site VPN, point-to-site VPN, ExpressRoute, and Azure Virtual WAN.
Design and implement application delivery services
15-20%
Azure Load Balancer, Application Gateway, Front Door, and Traffic Manager.
Design and implement private access to Azure services
10-15%
Azure Private Link services, private endpoints, DNS, and service endpoints.
Design and implement Azure network security services
15-20%
NSGs, Azure Firewall, WAF, security policies, and traffic diagnostics.

What our students say

“I was struggling with Azure networking topics, especially VNet peering and hybrid connectivity. The ExamsDigest practice questions helped me understand how the different configurations work in real scenarios. The explanations were clear and made studying for AZ-700 much easier.”

Andrew Fletcher
✓ Verified Review

“The practice exams helped me identify my weak areas in ExpressRoute, VPN Gateway, and network security. I really liked that each question explained why the other answers were incorrect. It helped me understand the concepts instead of just memorizing answers.”

Melissa Grant
✓ Verified Review

“I had some experience managing Azure resources, but services like Application Gateway, Front Door, and Private Link were still confusing. ExamsDigest helped me understand when to use each service and how to approach networking scenarios. The practice questions were a useful addition to my Microsoft Learn preparation.”

Ethan Cooper
✓ Verified Review

Your questions, answered.

These examples target AZ-700: Designing and Implementing Microsoft Azure Networking Solutions, associated with the Microsoft Certified: Azure Network Engineer Associate credential. Microsoft’s published study guide identifies skills measured as of July 27, 2026. Before purchasing, compare the pack’s confirmed contents with the official objectives applicable to your examination date and language. The three preview questions alone do not establish that the entire paid pack has been individually audited against those objectives.

AZ-700 targets intermediate-level network engineers responsible for designing, implementing, securing, and troubleshooting Azure networking solutions. Microsoft recommends experience creating and managing Azure compute, storage, and networking resources. Candidates should understand IP addressing, DNS, routing, and network protocols. Familiarity with Azure VPN Gateway, ExpressRoute, application delivery services, and virtual network security is especially useful. Learners with limited Azure networking experience should combine question practice with foundational study.

Use practice questions alongside Microsoft Learn and exercises in Azure environments you are authorized to manage. Configure VNet peering, inspect effective routes, explore VPN gateway settings, and compare Application Gateway with Azure Front Door. Practice troubleshooting with Azure Network Watcher and examine private endpoint connectivity. These are independent study recommendations and do not imply that Azure subscriptions, networking appliances, cloud credits, or hosted labs are included with the practice pack.

Identify the requirement that makes the correct answer more suitable than the alternatives. For example, distinguish ordinary VNet peering from gateway transit, HTTP path-based routing from transport-layer load balancing, or Private Link service from service endpoints. Read the explanations for all four options and revisit the relevant Microsoft documentation. Focus on networking behavior and configuration decisions rather than memorizing answer letters or treating practice scores as official passing predictions.

No. This preview contains three original single-answer scenarios, each with four answer choices. The official AZ-700 examination is proctored, lasts 100 minutes, and may include interactive components or other assessment formats. Microsoft offers an examination sandbox and an official Practice Assessment. These independent samples cover only part of the published objectives and do not reproduce the official exam’s full question distribution or establish every feature included in the paid pack.

No. Purchasing or completing independent practice questions does not award Microsoft’s Azure Network Engineer Associate certification. Candidates must pass the official AZ-700 examination and satisfy Microsoft’s applicable certification requirements. The associate certification is subject to renewal every 12 months. ExamsDigest practice access and official examination registration are separate activities. Check the product’s confirmed commercial terms rather than assuming that an examination voucher or official booking is included.

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Eligible requests must be made within 30 calendar days, with no more than 20% of any included simulator completed. The purchase must not already be refunded or under a payment dispute or chargeback. Other provisions apply; mandatory consumer rights remain unaffected.

Microsoft Certified Azure Network Engineer Associate Practice Exam Pack
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