2V0-620 · Question #23
When modifying a vApp, which two vSphere entities can be added? (Choose two.)
The correct answer is A. A resource pool C. A vApp. A vApp in vSphere is a container that can hold virtual machines, nested vApps, and resource pools, but not network pools or folders, which are separate inventory constructs.
Question
When modifying a vApp, which two vSphere entities can be added? (Choose two.)
Options
- AA resource pool
- BA network pool
- CA vApp
- DA folder
How the community answered
(43 responses)- A86% (37)
- B9% (4)
- D5% (2)
Why each option
A vApp in vSphere is a container that can hold virtual machines, nested vApps, and resource pools, but not network pools or folders, which are separate inventory constructs.
Resource pools can be added to a vApp to organize and allocate compute resources among the VMs and nested vApps contained within, as resource pools are a natively supported child object of a vApp in the vSphere inventory model.
Network pools are vSphere constructs associated with vCloud Director for provisioning isolated networks and are not entities that can be directly added as children inside a vApp in a standard vSphere environment.
vApps support nesting, meaning another vApp can be added as a child of an existing vApp, allowing hierarchical grouping of multi-tier application components with their own independent startup, shutdown, and resource policies.
Folders are a vCenter Server inventory organizational construct used to group objects for management and permissions delegation, but they are not supported as child entities that can be placed inside a vApp.
Concept tested: vApp composition and supported child entity types
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