2V0-13.25 · Question #39
An architect is designing a private cloud infrastructure based on VMware Cloud Foundation (VCF) for a client. The architect documented the following requirements and constraints from the client…
The correct answer is D. VCF fleet with fault domains on a stretched cluster model. A stretched cluster model allows synchronous replication between sites with RPO = 0, ensuring Since the datacenters are within low-latency (<5ms) distance, stretched vSAN clusters with fault domains can span across them. A/B (disaster recovery models) rely on asynchronous…
Question
An architect is designing a private cloud infrastructure based on VMware Cloud Foundation (VCF) for a client. The architect documented the following requirements and constraints from the client.
- The client has three datacenters, all located within a 1 mile radius
of the headquarter campus with high speed LAN connectivity between them.
- The private cloud must be hosted within the client's on-premise
datacenter at their headquarters.
- The client would like to protect against outages with no data loss in
the event of losing a single datacenter. Which design model would meet these requirements and constraints?
Options
- AVCF fleet with disaster recovery on a multi-rack cluster model
- BVCF fleet with disaster recovery on a single-rack cluster model
- CVCF fleet with fault domains on a multi-rack cluster model
- DVCF fleet with fault domains on a stretched cluster model
How the community answered
(41 responses)- A5% (2)
- B17% (7)
- C12% (5)
- D66% (27)
Explanation
A stretched cluster model allows synchronous replication between sites with RPO = 0, ensuring Since the datacenters are within low-latency (<5ms) distance, stretched vSAN clusters with fault domains can span across them. A/B (disaster recovery models) rely on asynchronous replication, introducing potential data loss. C (multi-rack fault domains) improves rack-level resiliency, not site-level protection. Thus, the correct design is a VCF fleet with stretched cluster model across fault domains.
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