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Broadcom-VMware

1V0-604 · Question #33

After virtual switches have been configured and connected to the physical network, what are two network services which may need to be deployed in the virtualized network? (Choose two.)

The correct answer is A. NAT services C. Firewall. See the full explanation below for the reasoning.

Question

After virtual switches have been configured and connected to the physical network, what are two network services which may need to be deployed in the virtualized network? (Choose two.)

Options

  • ANAT services
  • BvMotion
  • CFirewall
  • DDistributed Resource Scheduler (DRS)

How the community answered

(36 responses)
  • A
    75% (27)
  • B
    17% (6)
  • D
    8% (3)

Community Discussion

4
Anjali D.Anjali D.Dec 31, 2025

The correct answers are A and C. Once your virtual switches are tied into the physical network, you still need the same network services a physical environment requires, so NAT handles address translation between internal and external networks, and a Firewall controls and filters traffic between segments. B and D are off-base here because vMotion is a migration feature and DRS handles compute resource balancing, neither of which is a network service in this context. Anyone else want to weigh in on whether they found this one tricky?

14
Ivana K.Ivana K.Jan 18, 2026

NAT and Firewall, same as real network ops just virtualized. Saw this exact framing on my 1V0-604 sitting and almost second-guessed myself on vMotion, but vMotion is a migration feature, not a network service you deploy post-switch config.

2
Fatima Z.Fatima Z.Jan 20, 2026

Right on, Ivana, and here is the sticky hook I burned into my brain for that exact trap: vMotion is the Moving Van (live VM migration, zero downtime, keeps your workload rolling), while NAT and Firewall are the Building Guards at the front door, totally separate job descriptions and the exam loves to mix them in the same question to see if you flinch.

0
Fatima Z.Fatima Z.Jan 10, 2026

NAT and Firewall are your network services, not vMotion or DRS which are vSphere features.

1
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