Drag and drop the characteristics of a cloud environment onto the correct examples. <DragDrop items={["multitenancy","on-demand","resiliency","scalability","workload movement"]} slots={[{"answer":"multitenancy","id":"slot1","label":"One or more clients can be hosted with the same physical or virtual infrastructure"},{"answer":"scalability","id":"slot2","label":"Resources can be added and removed as needed to support current workload and tasks"},{"answer":"workload movement","id":"slot3","label":"Tasks can be migrated to different physical locations to increase efficiency or reduce cost."},{"answer":"on-demand","id":"slot4","label":"Resources are dedicated only when necessary instead of on a permanent"},{"answer":"resiliency","id":"slot5","label":"Tasks and data residing on a failed server can be seamlessly migrated to other physical resources."}]} explanation={"Multitenancy is shared underlying infrastructure for multiple customers or tenants. Scalability is the ability to add or remove resources to match demand. Workload movement is relocating workloads to other locations or hosts for efficiency or cost optimization. On-demand provisioning means resources are allocated only when needed. Resiliency is the ability to recover from failure by continuing service or moving workloads and data to healthy resources.\n\n**Learn more:** [Architectural Approaches for Compute in Multitenant Solutions - Azure Architecture Center](https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/architecture/guide/multitenant/approaches/compute) · [Design to scale out - Azure Architecture Center](https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/architecture/guide/design-principles/scale-out)"} reuse={false} />