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Dell EMC Exam D-VXR-OE-23 Topic 4 Question 18 Discussion

Actual exam question for Dell EMC's D-VXR-OE-23 exam
Question #: 18
Topic #: 4
[All D-VXR-OE-23 Questions]

If the vCenter Server is unavailable, which vSAN troubleshooting option should an administrator use?

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: A

To protect the vSAN storage against unauthorized access for both data on disk and in-flight, enable vSAN data-at-rest encryption and data-in-transit encryption. Follow these steps:

Log in to vSphere Client:

Open the vSphere Client.

Enter the username: administrator@vsphere.local.

Enter the password: VMw@r3!123.

Click Login.

Navigate to vSAN Cluster Settings:

In the left-hand navigation pane, expand VxRail-DC and select VxRail-Cluster.

Click on the Configure tab.

Enable vSAN Data-at-Rest Encryption:

Under the vSAN section, select Services.

Click on Data-at-Rest Encryption.

Click Edit to configure encryption settings.

Ensure that the Enable Data-at-Rest Encryption checkbox is selected.

Choose the vSphere Native Key Provider that has already been configured.

Click Apply to enable data-at-rest encryption.

Enable vSAN Data-in-Transit Encryption:

Under the same vSAN section, select Services.

Click on Data-in-Transit Encryption.

Click Edit to configure encryption settings.

Ensure that the Enable Data-in-Transit Encryption checkbox is selected.

Click Apply to enable data-in-transit encryption.

Verify Configuration:

Return to the vSAN > Services section.

Ensure that both Data-at-Rest Encryption and Data-in-Transit Encryption are enabled and show as active.

Verify that there are no error messages indicating configuration issues.

Steps using the Simulator:

Login to vSphere Client:

Open the simulator and navigate to the vSphere Client interface.

Log in using the credentials:

Username: administrator@vsphere.local.

Password: VMw@r3!123.

Navigate to vSAN Settings:

In the vSphere Client interface, expand VxRail-DC and select VxRail-Cluster.

Click on the Configure tab on the right.

Enable Data-at-Rest Encryption:

Under vSAN, click Services.

Find Data-at-Rest Encryption and click Edit.

Check the box for Enable Data-at-Rest Encryption.

Select the vSphere Native Key Provider.

Click Apply.

Enable Data-in-Transit Encryption:

Still under vSAN > Services, find Data-in-Transit Encryption and click Edit.

Check the box for Enable Data-in-Transit Encryption.

Click Apply.

Verification:

Check the status of both encryption services under vSAN > Services to ensure they are enabled and operational.


VMware vSAN Security Guide: vSAN Security

=========================

By enabling both data-at-rest and data-in-transit encryption, you can protect the vSAN storage from unauthorized access and ensure data security both on disk and during transit.

Contribute your Thoughts:

Dick
2 months ago
ESXCLI is the way to go, no doubt about it. It's like having a Swiss Army knife in your pocket when the main tools are missing.
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Paris
2 months ago
iDRAC? Seriously? That's like trying to use a spoon to eat spaghetti. ESXCLI is the tool you need when vCenter is MIA.
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France
9 days ago
ESXCLI is definitely the troubleshooting option to use in this case.
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Dyan
23 days ago
Yeah, iDRAC won't help much in this situation.
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Ma
1 months ago
ESXCLI is the way to go when vCenter is down.
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Eileen
2 months ago
VxRail Manager? Really? I'd rather go for a stroll in the Sahara Desert than use that when vCenter is down. ESXCLI is the clear winner here.
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Jolanda
15 days ago
ESXCLI is a lifesaver for troubleshooting vSAN without vCenter.
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Sanda
21 days ago
I agree, VxRail Manager is not the best option in that situation.
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Anisha
28 days ago
ESXCLI is definitely the best option in that situation.
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Kiley
1 months ago
ESXCLI is definitely the way to go when vCenter is down.
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Sabine
1 months ago
Agreed, ESXCLI is the way to go.
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Maybelle
2 months ago
ESXCLI
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Deeanna
2 months ago
PowerCLI is a powerful tool, but I don't think it's the best option if the vCenter is unavailable. That's like trying to repair a car without the keys.
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Deja
1 months ago
VxRail Manager can also be used to troubleshoot vSAN when vCenter is down.
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Darrel
1 months ago
ESXCLI is a good option for troubleshooting when vCenter is unavailable.
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Magdalene
2 months ago
D) VxRail Manager
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Naomi
2 months ago
D) VxRail Manager
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Ezekiel
2 months ago
A) ESXCLI
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Rana
2 months ago
A) ESXCLI
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Tanesha
3 months ago
I would go with D) VxRail Manager, it provides a comprehensive view of the vSAN environment.
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Maurine
3 months ago
If the vCenter Server is down, I'd say ESXCLI is the way to go. It's a built-in command-line tool that can give you direct access to the ESXi host.
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Belen
2 months ago
PowerCLI is more for automation tasks, ESXCLI is better for troubleshooting in this case.
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Alverta
2 months ago
What about PowerCLI? Can that be used as well?
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Leota
2 months ago
I agree, ESXCLI allows you to troubleshoot directly on the host.
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Celeste
2 months ago
ESXCLI is definitely the go-to when vCenter is unavailable.
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Tresa
3 months ago
I agree with Casie, PowerCLI makes sense for troubleshooting when vCenter Server is unavailable.
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Casie
3 months ago
I think the answer is C) PowerCLI.
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