1Y0-401 · Question #110
Scenario: CGE needs to define its management process for desktop image releases. Some groups need a process for version control that includes thorough testing prior to production. Why does using…
The correct answer is C. It leverages storage array features to offload host processing. Deploying a base image from an XVA file with Windows Deployment Services helps manage image versioning by enabling the use of advanced storage features for efficient virtual desktop provisioning.
Question
Options
- AIt supports Hypervisors supported by XenDesktop
- BIt helps manage version control.
- CIt leverages storage array features to offload host processing.
- DIt automatically deploys the latest drivers and patches.
How the community answered
(56 responses)- A4% (2)
- B2% (1)
- C88% (49)
- D7% (4)
Why each option
Deploying a base image from an XVA file with Windows Deployment Services helps manage image versioning by enabling the use of advanced storage features for efficient virtual desktop provisioning.
While XVA files are compatible with certain hypervisors, simply stating compatibility does not explain *how* this specifically aids in managing the image versioning process for testing and production.
This answer is circular, merely restating the premise without providing a technical explanation of *how* XVA files and WDS contribute to version control.
In virtual desktop environments where XVA files are used (e.g., Citrix XenServer/XenDesktop), leveraging storage array features like cloning, deduplication, or thin provisioning offloads processing from host servers. This optimization is critical for rapidly deploying and managing numerous image versions during testing and production phases.
Deploying an XVA image means deploying the image content as it is; the XVA format itself does not automatically deploy the latest drivers and patches, which would be integrated during the image creation or update process.
Concept tested: WDS and virtual desktop image optimization
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