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Free 2V0-13.24 Exam Braindumps (page: 8)

Page 7 of 24
PDF with 90 Questions

The following design decisions were made relating to storage design:

* A storage policy that would support failure of a single fault domain being the server rack

* Two vSAN OSA disk groups per host each consisting of four 4TB Samsung SSD capacity drives

* Two vSAN OSA disk groups per host each consisting of a single 300GB Intel NVMe cache drive

* Encryption at rest capable disk drives

* Dual 10Gb or faster storage network adapters

Which two design decisions would an architect include within the physical design? (Choose two.)

  1. A storage policy that would support failure of a single fault domain being the server rack
  2. Two vSAN OSA disk groups per host each consisting of a single 300GB Intel NVMe cache drive
  3. Encryption at rest capable disk drives
  4. Dual 10Gb or faster storage network adapters
  5. Two vSAN OSA disk groups per host each consisting of four 4TB Samsung SSD capacity drives

Answer(s): D,E

Explanation:

Physical design in VCF focuses on hardware specifications, not policies or logical configurations. Option D, "Dual 10Gb or faster storage network adapters," and Option E, "Two vSAN OSA disk groups with four 4TB Samsung SSDs," specify physical components (NICs, drives) critical to vSAN

performance and redundancy in the physical layer. Option A (storage policy) is logical, defined in vSphere. Option B (cache drives) and C (encryption capability) are also physical but less specific without vendor/model details compared to E, and encryption is often a feature, not a standalone decision. D and E are the clearest physical design elements per VCF 5.2 vSAN OSA requirements.


Reference:

VMware Cloud Foundation 5.2 vSAN Design Guide, Physical Storage Design; VMware vSAN 7.0 Planning and Deployment Guide.



The following requirements were identified in an architecture workshop for a virtual infrastructure design project.

REQ001: All virtual machines must meet the Recovery Time Objective (RTO) of twenty-four hours or less in a disaster recovery (DR) scenario.

Which two test cases will verify these requirements?

  1. Simulate or trigger an outage of the primary datacenter. All virtual machines must be restored within four hours or less.
  2. Simulate or trigger an outage of the primary datacenter. All virtual machines must be restored within twenty-four hours or less.
  3. Simulate or trigger an outage of the primary datacenter. All virtual machines must not lose more than twenty-four hours of data prior to the outage.
  4. Simulate or trigger an outage of the primary datacenter. All virtual machines must not lose more than four hours of data prior to the outage.

Answer(s): B,C

Explanation:

RTO measures time to restore VMs after a DR event (24 hours here). Option B directly tests this:
restoration within 24 hours meets the requirement. Option C tests data loss (RPO-like), but in DR context, ensuring no more than 24 hours of data loss complements RTO by verifying the recovery process's effectiveness, a common validation in VCF with tools like Site Recovery Manager (SRM). Option A (4 hours) is stricter than required, and D (4-hour data loss) tests RPO, not RTO. B and C align with VCF DR testing best practices.


Reference:

VMware Cloud Foundation 5.2 Disaster Recovery Guide, RTO Validation; VMware SRM 8.6 Documentation, Test Case Scenarios.



During a design discussion, the VMware Cloud Foundation Architect was presented with a requirement to reduce power utilization across all workload domains including management. The architect has suggested to use vSphere Distributed Power Management (DPM) to satisfy this requirement.
Which recommendation should the architect provide?

  1. vSphere DPM for Management Workload Domain (excluding when vSAN is a principal storage).
  2. vSphere DPM for VI Workload Domains (excluding when vSAN is a principal storage).
  3. vSphere DPM for Management Workload Domain (only when hosted within a Hyperscaler Data Center).
  4. vSphere DPM for VI Workload Domains (any principal storage).
  5. vSphere DPM for Management Workload Domain (any principal storage).

Answer(s): B

Explanation:

vSphere DPM powers off hosts during low utilization, but in VCF 5.2, the Management Domain requires constant availability (e.g., vCenter, NSX Manager), making DPM risky, especially with vSAN (data integrity concerns). VI Workload Domains, however, can leverage DPM for power savings if not using vSAN as principal storage, where host power-off could disrupt quorum. Option B, "vSphere DPM for VI Workload Domains (excluding when vSAN is a principal storage)," balances power reduction with stability, aligning with VCF best practices. Options A and E risk management stability; C is irrelevant (hyperscaler-specific); D ignores vSAN constraints.


Reference:

VMware Cloud Foundation 5.2 Administration Guide, Power Management; VMware vSphere 7.0 Resource Management Guide, DPM Considerations.



During the requirements gathering workshop for a new VMware Cloud Foundation (VCF)-based Private Cloud solution, the customer states that the solution must:

* Provide sufficient capacity to migrate and run their existing workloads.

* Provide sufficient initial capacity to support a forecasted resource growth of 30% over the next 3 years.

When creating the design document, under which design quality should the architect classify these stated requirements?

  1. Availability
  2. Performance
  3. Recoverability
  4. Manageability

Answer(s): B

Explanation:

These requirements focus on capacity and growth, key aspects of the Performance design quality in VCF, which ensures the solution meets compute, storage, and network demands over time. Availability (A) addresses uptime, Recoverability (C) data restoration, and Manageability (D) operational ease--none directly tie to capacity planning. Performance in VCF 5.2 includes sizing for current and future workloads, making B the correct classification.


Reference:

VMware Cloud Foundation 5.2 Architect Study Guide, Chapter 3: Design Qualities, Performance Section.






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