2V0-21.20 · Question #99
A company has one corporate datacenter (C1) and one regional datacenter (R1). There is a vCenter Server in each location. An administrator wants a central library available to C1 and R1 for all…
The correct answer is A. Create a published content library on C1. E. Create a subscribed content library on R1. vSphere Content Library uses a publish/subscribe model to share templates and ISOs across vCenter instances. To make a central library available to both C1 and R1: Step 1 - Create a published (shared) content library on C1 (A). This is the authoritative source; it exposes its…
Question
A company has one corporate datacenter (C1) and one regional datacenter (R1). There is a vCenter Server in each location. An administrator wants a central library available to C1 and R1 for all templates and ISO images. Which two steps must the administrator take to configure the content library feature to meet this requirement? (Choose two.)
Options
- ACreate a published content library on C1.
- BCreate a local content library on R1.
- CCreate a local content library on C1.
- DCreate a subscribed content library on C1.
- ECreate a subscribed content library on R1.
How the community answered
(48 responses)- A77% (37)
- B4% (2)
- C6% (3)
- D13% (6)
Explanation
vSphere Content Library uses a publish/subscribe model to share templates and ISOs across vCenter instances. To make a central library available to both C1 and R1: Step 1 - Create a published (shared) content library on C1 (A). This is the authoritative source; it exposes its catalog via a URL. Step 2 - Create a subscribed content library on R1 (E). The R1 subscribed library points to C1's published library URL and synchronizes content automatically. Option B (local library on R1) would be isolated and not linked to C1. Option C (local library on C1) would not be shared. Option D (subscribed on C1) is backwards - C1 is the publisher, not the subscriber.
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