300-625 · Question #56
Which action must be performed to deactivate a VSAN without losing its configuration?
The correct answer is D. Suspend it. Suspending a VSAN temporarily disables it while preserving all its configuration settings (port assignments, VLAN mappings, policies), allowing it to be reactivated later without reconfiguration - making D the correct choice. Why the distractors are wrong: A (Isolate)…
Question
Which action must be performed to deactivate a VSAN without losing its configuration?
Options
- AIsolate it.
- BDelete it.
- CRename it.
- DSuspend it.
How the community answered
(29 responses)- A3% (1)
- B7% (2)
- C3% (1)
- D86% (25)
Explanation
Suspending a VSAN temporarily disables it while preserving all its configuration settings (port assignments, VLAN mappings, policies), allowing it to be reactivated later without reconfiguration - making D the correct choice.
Why the distractors are wrong:
- A (Isolate): Isolation is a security/troubleshooting concept, not a valid VSAN state management action in most switch operating systems.
- B (Delete): Deleting a VSAN permanently removes it and all its configuration - the opposite of what the question asks.
- C (Rename): Renaming only changes the identifier; it neither deactivates the VSAN nor affects traffic flowing through it.
Memory tip: Think of "Suspend" like putting a project on hold - the work (configuration) is saved and ready to resume. "Delete" is throwing the project in the trash - no recovery without starting over.
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