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2V0-13.25 · Question #45

An architect is responsible for designing a VMware Cloud Foundation (VCF)-based private cloud for a customer. The architect noted the following requirements during a design workshop: - Co-locate appli

The correct answer is D. vSAN E. vSphere Virtual Volumes (vVols). According to VMware Cloud Foundation 9.0 documentation, when a stretched cluster is deployed across sites with sub-5ms latency and high-speed interconnects, vSAN can be configured for zero RPO (Recovery Point Objective), ensuring 100% data consistency and availability in the even

Section 2 – Design VMware Cloud Foundation Solutions

Question

An architect is responsible for designing a VMware Cloud Foundation (VCF)-based private cloud for a customer. The architect noted the following requirements during a design workshop:

  • Co-locate application workloads with VCF management component

workloads within the same vSphere cluster.

  • Shared storage data is always available and 100% current in the event

of a single site outage.

  • Have two sites available no more than 10 miles apart (10ms latency)

connected with high-speed network technology to host their virtual infrastructure.

  • Protect against outages of a single site designated as an

availability zone. Which two storage technologies could meet the stated requirements? (Choose two.)

Options

  • ANVMe over TCP
  • BNVMe over Fibre Channel (FC)
  • CVMFS on Fibre Channel (FC)
  • DvSAN
  • EvSphere Virtual Volumes (vVols)

How the community answered

(20 responses)
  • A
    10% (2)
  • B
    5% (1)
  • C
    25% (5)
  • D
    60% (12)

Explanation

According to VMware Cloud Foundation 9.0 documentation, when a stretched cluster is deployed across sites with sub-5ms latency and high-speed interconnects, vSAN can be configured for zero RPO (Recovery Point Objective), ensuring 100% data consistency and availability in the event of a site failure. vSAN supports co-locating management and application workloads and provides the shared storage functionality with automatic failover capabilities. Additionally, vSphere Virtual Volumes (vVols) provide granular control of virtual machine storage, and when backed by a storage system that supports replication and failover across sites (with support for VASA 3.0 or later), vVols can meet the same requirements for data availability and disaster

Topics

#vSAN#stretched cluster#storage design#workload domain

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