VMware 5V0-31.22 VMware Cloud Foundation Specialist (v2) Exam Practice Test

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Total 117 questions
Question 1

Which type of storage entity is used as the backing disks for persistent volumes in vSphere with Tanzu?



Answer : C

https://docs.vmware.com/en/VMware-vSphere/7.0/vmware-vsphere-with-tanzu/GUID-1B136277-E46C-41FC-9C8C-3E78E9B97F5C.html

vSphere with Tanzu uses the First Class Disk (FCD) type of virtual disks to back persistent volumes. FCD, also known as Improved Virtual Disk, is a named virtual disk not associated with a VM. FCDs are identified by UUID and can be managed independently of VMs.

Thick provisioned VMDK, Raw Device Mapping (RDM), and Virtual Volumes (vVOLs) are not used as the backing disks for persistent volumes in vSphere with Tanzu.

The references are:

Using Persistent Storage in vSphere with Tanzu, section ''Persistent Volume''

vSphere with Tanzu Storage, section ''First Class Disk''


Question 2

A customer would like to use VCF in two new regional data centers, and they have a hard requirement to stretch layer 2 networks across the two sites. Both sites have a 130ms latency.

What would be the ideal solution?



Question 3

A VMware administrator, who works for the U.S defense department, has been asked to upgrade the VMware Cloud Foundation software in a secure location. Due to security concerns, the VCF environment does not have any internet access.

The administrator can connect a laptop to the SDDC manager network but is not allowed to carry any storage media into the facility. To complete this work, the administrator has been given access to a network port where the laptop can be connected for internet access.

Which steps can the administrator follow to download the latest VCF software bundles?



Question 4

An administrator is tasked with creating a new VMware Cloud Foundation VI Workload Domain.

Which statement is correct when commissioning new ESXi hosts to the SDDC Manager inventory?



Answer : B

https://docs.vmware.com/en/VMware-Cloud-Foundation/5.0/vcf-admin/GUID-45A77DE0-A38D-4655-85E2-BB8969C6993F.html

According to the VMware Cloud Foundation documentation1, the host you are adding must have the same type of principal storage as the existing hosts in the vSphere cluster. For VI workload domains, the host can use vSAN, NFS, VMFS on FC, or vVols for principal storage. A host using VMFS on FC will automatically use the same VMFS on FC configuration as the other hosts in the vSphere cluster.

Hosts with vSAN storage can be added to vSAN-based VI Workload domains, but not to VMFS on FC-based VI Workload domains. Hosts with vVols storage can be added to vVols-based VI Workload domains, but not to NFS-based VI Workload domains. Hosts with NFS storage can be added to NFS-based VI Workload domains, but not to VMFS on FC-based VI Workload domains.


Question 5

An administrator is tasked with creating a new VMware Cloud Foundation VI workload Domain using vVOLs as the principal storage.

Which three storage protocols are supported for the new commissioned hosts? (Choose three.)



Question 6

An administrator is deploying a new VMware Cloud Foundation workload domain.

Which three options are supported for supplemental storage? (Choose three.)



Question 7

An administrator is creating a VI Workload Domain where NSX-T must be configured to allow for dynamic routing.

Which pre-requisites are required?



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Total 117 questions