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2V0-622 · Question #451

On which level is the virtual machine system traffic reservation defined in Network I/O Control version 3?

The correct answer is B. Distributed switch. Network I/O Control version 3 (NIOC v3) centralizes virtual machine system traffic bandwidth reservations at the distributed virtual switch level.

Section 2 – Configure and Administer vSphere 6.5 Networking

Question

On which level is the virtual machine system traffic reservation defined in Network I/O Control version 3?

Options

  • AUplink
  • BDistributed switch
  • CDistributed portgroup
  • DHost

How the community answered

(24 responses)
  • B
    88% (21)
  • C
    4% (1)
  • D
    8% (2)

Why each option

Network I/O Control version 3 (NIOC v3) centralizes virtual machine system traffic bandwidth reservations at the distributed virtual switch level.

AUplink

The uplink level represents physical NIC capacity settings and is not the layer where system traffic reservations for VM traffic are defined in NIOC v3.

BDistributed switchCorrect

In NIOC v3, introduced in vSphere 6.0, system traffic reservations for VM traffic are defined at the distributed switch level, which allows centralized bandwidth allocation and enforcement across all hosts connected to that vDS. This design enables consistent traffic management without requiring per-host configuration.

CDistributed portgroup

Distributed portgroups define network policies such as security and VLAN settings for groups of ports, but are not where NIOC v3 system traffic reservations are configured.

DHost

Individual host-level configuration is the model used by NIOC v2; NIOC v3 moves this responsibility up to the distributed switch level for centralized control.

Concept tested: Network I/O Control v3 traffic reservation scope

Source: https://docs.vmware.com/en/VMware-vSphere/6.7/com.vmware.vsphere.networking.doc/GUID-BDEDE5F6-ACBB-464F-8A6F-3AEC6E9AD5D8.html

Topics

#Network I/O Control#NIOC v3#traffic reservation#distributed switch

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