2V0-13.25 · Question #49
A VMware Cloud Foundation (VCF) architect is planning for the expansion of an existing VCF instance. The existing VCF instance is deployed with a single workload domain. The number of ESXi hosts has…
The correct answer is B. Deploy a second workload domain within the existing VCF Instance. A single workload domain in VCF maps to a single vCenter instance. When the host limit for that vCenter is reached (typically ~1000 hosts per vCenter), the correct and supported scale-out design is to deploy a second VI workload domain, which comes with its own dedicated…
Question
A VMware Cloud Foundation (VCF) architect is planning for the expansion of an existing VCF instance. The existing VCF instance is deployed with a single workload domain. The number of ESXi hosts has grown to the maximum number the existing vCenter can support. Which design decision would the architect need to make to allow the existing VCF Instance to add more ESXi hosts?
Options
- ADeploy a second vCenter server appliance within the existing workload domain
- BDeploy a second workload domain within the existing VCF Instance
- CDeploy a second cluster within the existing vCenter
- DDeploy a second VCF Instance within the existing VCF Fleet
How the community answered
(29 responses)- A3% (1)
- B83% (24)
- C3% (1)
- D10% (3)
Explanation
A single workload domain in VCF maps to a single vCenter instance. When the host limit for that vCenter is reached (typically ~1000 hosts per vCenter), the correct and supported scale-out design is to deploy a second VI workload domain, which comes with its own dedicated vCenter instance, allowing continued expansion without affecting the existing domain.
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