2V0-41.23 · Question #65
An NSX administrator is creating a Tier-1 Gateway configured in Active-Standby High Availability Mode. In the event of node failure, the failover policy should not allow the original failed node to…
The correct answer is B. Non-Preemptive. The Non-Preemptive failover policy meets the requirement of not allowing the original failed node to become the Active node upon recovery in a Tier-1 Gateway configured in Active-Standby High Availability Mode. The Non-Preemptive failover policy ensures that the node that takes…
Question
An NSX administrator is creating a Tier-1 Gateway configured in Active-Standby High Availability Mode. In the event of node failure, the failover policy should not allow the original failed node to become the Active node upon recovery. Which failover policy meets this requirement?
Options
- AEnable Preemptive
- BNon-Preemptive
- CPreemptive
- DDisable Preemptive
How the community answered
(27 responses)- A4% (1)
- B85% (23)
- C7% (2)
- D4% (1)
Explanation
The Non-Preemptive failover policy meets the requirement of not allowing the original failed node to become the Active node upon recovery in a Tier-1 Gateway configured in Active-Standby High Availability Mode. The Non-Preemptive failover policy ensures that the node that takes over as the Active node after a failure is the node that was originally in the Standby role. This prevents the node that failed from becoming the Active node again until it has been manually re-enabled.
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