2V0-16.25 · Question #5
An administrator has been tasked to create a virtual machine (VM) into a VMware vCenter Supervisor Namespace in an existing VMware vSphere Foundation (VVF) deployment. How would the administrator…
The correct answer is A. Create a YAML file and deploy using kubectl. Deploying a VM into a Supervisor Namespace requires using Kubernetes-native tooling because the vSphere Supervisor exposes a Kubernetes API endpoint - VMs are defined as VirtualMachine custom resources in YAML and applied with kubectl apply, making A the correct workflow…
Question
An administrator has been tasked to create a virtual machine (VM) into a VMware vCenter Supervisor Namespace in an existing VMware vSphere Foundation (VVF) deployment. How would the administrator create the VM?
Options
- ACreate a YAML file and deploy using kubectl.
- BDeploy using the vSphere Client.
- CUse VCF CLI to deploy the VM.
- DLog in to VCF Automation Service Broker and select the "Create a VM" catalog item.
How the community answered
(25 responses)- A92% (23)
- B4% (1)
- D4% (1)
Explanation
Deploying a VM into a Supervisor Namespace requires using Kubernetes-native tooling because the vSphere Supervisor exposes a Kubernetes API endpoint - VMs are defined as VirtualMachine custom resources in YAML and applied with kubectl apply, making A the correct workflow. Option B (vSphere Client) is used for traditional vSphere VM provisioning, not for creating objects within a Supervisor Namespace's Kubernetes API. Option C (VCF CLI) is scoped to VMware Cloud Foundation infrastructure operations like managing workload domains and SDDC components - not individual VM creation inside namespaces. Option D (VCF Automation Service Broker) is a self-service catalog portal that can provision resources, but it is not the direct method for deploying into a Supervisor Namespace and would add unnecessary abstraction layers. Memory tip: Whenever you see "Supervisor Namespace," think Kubernetes - the word "Supervisor" signals the vSphere-with-Tanzu layer where everything is managed as a Kubernetes object via kubectl and YAML manifests.
Topics
Community Discussion
No community discussion yet for this question.