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2V0-622 · Question #61

An administrator created a six node Virtual SAN cluster, created a fault domain, and moved three of the six nodes into that domain. A node that is a member of the fault domain fails. What is the expec

The correct answer is A. The remaining two fault domain members are treated as failed.. When any node within a vSAN fault domain fails, the entire fault domain is treated as a single failure unit, so the remaining members of that domain are also considered failed by the cluster.

Section 3 – Configure and Administer vSphere 6.5 Storage

Question

An administrator created a six node Virtual SAN cluster, created a fault domain, and moved three of the six nodes into that domain. A node that is a member of the fault domain fails. What is the expected result?

Options

  • AThe remaining two fault domain members are treated as failed.
  • BThe remaining two fault domain members stay protected by the domain.
  • COne of the non-member nodes will be automatically added to the fault domain.
  • DVMware High Availability will restart virtual machines on remaining nodes in the domain.

How the community answered

(31 responses)
  • A
    48% (15)
  • B
    16% (5)
  • C
    29% (9)
  • D
    6% (2)

Why each option

When any node within a vSAN fault domain fails, the entire fault domain is treated as a single failure unit, so the remaining members of that domain are also considered failed by the cluster.

AThe remaining two fault domain members are treated as failed.Correct

vSAN treats a fault domain as an atomic failure unit - if one node in the domain fails, the cluster marks the entire domain as unavailable, including its remaining two members. This design ensures that the storage policy engine enforces failure tolerance at the domain level, not the individual host level. As a result, the cluster must find capacity on nodes outside the failed domain to maintain policy compliance.

BThe remaining two fault domain members stay protected by the domain.

The remaining members are not protected or treated as operational - the whole domain is marked failed when any single member fails.

COne of the non-member nodes will be automatically added to the fault domain.

Non-member nodes are never automatically promoted into a fault domain; domain membership requires explicit administrator configuration.

DVMware High Availability will restart virtual machines on remaining nodes in the domain.

HA would attempt to restart VMs on nodes outside the failed domain, not on remaining nodes inside it, since the entire domain is treated as unavailable.

Concept tested: vSAN fault domain single failure unit behavior

Source: https://docs.vmware.com/en/VMware-vSAN/8.0/vsan-administration/GUID-F3765B4B-8BD2-4397-9E3B-DF82CEE30B10.html

Topics

#Virtual SAN#fault domains#node failure#cluster behavior

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