Question
You have a Windows Server 2022 container host named Host1 and a container registry that contains the container images shown in the following table.
You need to run the containers on Host1.
Which isolation mode can you use for each image? To answer, select the appropriate options in the answer area.
NOTE: Each correct selection is worth one point.
| Name | Container base image OS version |
| --- | --- |
| Image1 | Windows Server 2022 |
| Image2 | Windows Server 2019 |
Explanation
Image1: Hyper-V isolation or process isolation — Image1's base operating system matches Host1's Windows Server 2022 build, and process isolation is only supported when the container image's OS version matches the container host's OS version, because the containers share the host kernel directly. Since the versions match, process isolation works, and Hyper-V isolation is always available as well on a Windows Server container host, so both modes are valid for Image1.
Image2: Hyper-V isolation only — Image2 is based on a different Windows Server release than Host1, so it cannot share Host1's kernel and process isolation is not supported for it. Hyper-V isolation runs the container inside a lightweight utility VM that supplies its own matching kernel, which is exactly how Windows lets you run a container image whose OS version differs from the host, so "Hyper-V isolation or process isolation" would be incorrect here.
