300-610 · Question #316
An engineer must complete vNIC and vHBA allocations for 16 new servers. All servers currently have the same requirements, but the company wants to be prepared for a future update to add additional vNI
The correct answer is D. Create service profiles for servers 1 through 13 via an initial template, and create separate. By using one initial template to provision the common baseline for servers 1-13, you keep those profiles locked to that shared definition. For servers 14-16, you then attach a second (updating) template that adds the extra vNICs and vHBAs, so only those three profiles inherit the
Question
An engineer must complete vNIC and vHBA allocations for 16 new servers. All servers currently have the same requirements, but the company wants to be prepared for a future update to add additional vNICs and vHBAs to servers 14, 15, and 16 only. The engineer decided to use service profile templates to complete the task. Which approach must the engineer take?
Options
- ACreate the 16 service profiles via an initial template, and then update the initial template with
- BCreate the 16 service profiles via an updating template, and update the template with the
- CCreate the 16 service profiles via an initial template, and manually update servers 14, 15, and 16
- DCreate service profiles for servers 1 through 13 via an initial template, and create separate
How the community answered
(34 responses)- A9% (3)
- B6% (2)
- C18% (6)
- D68% (23)
Explanation
By using one initial template to provision the common baseline for servers 1-13, you keep those profiles locked to that shared definition. For servers 14-16, you then attach a second (updating) template that adds the extra vNICs and vHBAs, so only those three profiles inherit the new configuration, without touching servers 1–13. This approach maximizes template reuse while isolating the future changes.
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