An administrator wants to deploy a VMware Cloud Foundation (VCF) VI Workload Domain (WLD). The WLD will use a vSAN stretched cluster across availability zones.
What configuration step meets the requirements?
For a vSAN stretched cluster deployment across availability zones in VMware Cloud Foundation, a vSAN Witness is required to maintain data consistency and quorum between the two sites. This witness node is typically deployed as a single ESXi host in the Management Workload Domain (WLD), separate from the active VI Workload Domain. This configuration provides fault tolerance and ensures that the witness is isolated from the main workload domain, enhancing stability and recovery in case of a failure in one of the availability zones.
Other options are incorrect because they involve configurations that do not meet the specific requirements for a stretched vSAN cluster setup with a dedicated vSAN Witness in a secure, isolated location.
A vSphere administrator has changed a VMware Cloud Foundation (VCF) managed password at the component level and wants to update the respective credentials in the SDDC manager.
What steps are required to accomplish this?
When a VMware Cloud Foundation (VCF) managed password is changed at the component level, it needs to be synchronized in SDDC Manager to ensure consistency and allow SDDC Manager to continue managing and monitoring the component. The correct process involves:
1. Logging into SDDC Manager.
2. Navigating to the password management section.
3. Selecting the specific component where the password was changed.
4. Using the update option to manually enter the new password and synchronize it with SDDC Manager.
Which two are true regarding vSphere Namespaces in a Workload Management-enabled VI Workload Domain? (Choose two.)
vSphere Namespaces in a Workload Management-enabled environment can integrate with Active Directory to provide Role Based Access Control (RBAC). This feature allows administrators to set permissions based on Active Directory roles for better access management.
vSphere Namespace is essentially an extension of a vSphere resource pool. It provides a logical boundary within which resources (such as CPU, memory, and storage) can be allocated to workloads and Kubernetes clusters, facilitating efficient resource management within the workload domain.
A large research facility has implemented VMware Cloud Foundation (VCF) in their environment. For their R&D VI Workload Domain to host their Virtual Machines, they use DHCP for their NSX Host Overlay Network TEPs, a dedicated vSAN Storage Policy for the cluster, and vSphere Lifecycle Manager images. For better resiliency, the administrator wants to stretch the cluster.
What will stop the administrator from creating a stretched cluster?
In a VMware Cloud Foundation (VCF) environment, creating a stretched cluster requires specific configurations for the NSX Host Overlay Network Tunnel Endpoints (TEPs). For stretched clusters, static IP addresses are required for the TEPs to ensure stable, predictable network connectivity across sites. Since this cluster uses DHCP for the NSX Host Overlay Network TEPs, it does not meet the requirements for a stretched cluster configuration.
A VMware Cloud Foundation (VCF) administrator is adding a new cluster to an existing VI Workload Domain. There are currently two existing clusters in the VI Workload Domain where each ESXi host uses four physical NICs.
Where should the administrator specify the licenses for vSphere and vSAN?
In VMware Cloud Foundation (VCF), licenses for vSphere and vSAN are managed through SDDC Manager. When adding a new cluster to an existing VI Workload Domain, the administrator should specify the required licenses in SDDC Manager, which centrally manages and applies the licenses to ensure compliance and compatibility across the environment.
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