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2V0-622 · Question #147
2V0-622 Question #147: Real Exam Question with Answer & Explanation
The correct answer is A: There is a network problem with the Virtual SAN vmkernel ports.. A Virtual SAN datastore showing only 100GB out of an expected 300GB typically indicates a network problem preventing the other two hosts from contributing their storage.
Section 3 – Configure and Administer vSphere 6.5 Storage
Question
After configuring a Virtual SAN cluster, an administrator using the vSphere Web Client notices that the Virtual SAN datastore is smaller than expected. The cluster contains: -Three ESXi hosts -Each host has one 10GB SDD -Each host has one 100GB HDD Why would the Virtual SAN datastore show as 100GB instead of 300GB?
Options
- AThere is a network problem with the Virtual SAN vmkernel ports.
- BThe Virtual SAN VASA provider is disabled.
- CvSphere High Availability is enabled on the Virtual SAN cluster.
- DThe Virtual SAN cluster must be managed using the vSphere Web Client.
Explanation
A Virtual SAN datastore showing only 100GB out of an expected 300GB typically indicates a network problem preventing the other two hosts from contributing their storage.
Common mistakes.
- B. The VASA provider affects storage policy reporting and VM storage profiles, but disabling it does not reduce the usable capacity shown for the VSAN datastore.
- C. Enabling vSphere High Availability on a VSAN cluster does not reduce datastore capacity; HA and VSAN coexist and HA does not consume or hide raw storage.
- D. The management interface used (Web Client vs. other tools) has no effect on the physical capacity contributed to or displayed by a VSAN datastore.
Concept tested. Virtual SAN network requirements and datastore capacity
Topics
#Virtual SAN#vSAN datastore capacity#vmkernel ports#vSAN networking
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