A VMkernel port is labelled PROD01 and uses the default TCP/IP stack. Currently, this VMkernel port is configured for supporting live virtual machine (VM) migrations. Which configuration change should the administrator make to isolate live VM migration traffic from other network traffic?
- Remove PROD01 and create a new VMkernel port and set the TCP/IP stack to vSphere vMotion.
- Remove PROD01 and create a new VMkernel port with the TCP/IP stack set to provisioning.
- Create a new VMkernel port and set the TCP/IP stack to provisioning.
- Modify PROD01 by changing the TCP/IP stack to vSphere vMotion.
Answer(s): A
Explanation:
Select a TCP/IP stack from the list. Once you set a TCP/IP stack for the VMkernel adapter, you cannot change it later. If you select the vMotion or the Provisioning TCP/IP stack, you will be able to use only these stacks to handle vMotion or Provisioning traffic on the host. All VMkernel adapters for vMotion on the default TCP/IP stack are disabled for future vMotion sessions. If you set the Provisioning TCP/IP stack, VMkernel adapters on the default TCP/IP stack are disabled for operations that include Provisioning traffic, such as virtual machine cold migration, cloning, and snapshot migration.
Reference:
https://docs.vmware.com/en/VMware-vSphere/8.0/vsphere-networking/GUID-AA3656B0-005A- 40A0-A293-4309C5ACF682.html
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