3V0-21.23 · Question #109
An architect is designing a vSphere-based private cloud solution to support the following customer requirements: - The solution should support running 5,000 concurrent production compute workloads…
The correct answer is B. 3. Isolation of Virtual Infrastructure Management Operations: The management workloads (such as vCenter itself, along with other virtual infrastructure management tools) should be isolated from compute workloads. This suggests the need for a separate vCenter instance to manage the…
Question
An architect is designing a vSphere-based private cloud solution to support the following customer requirements:
- The solution should support running 5,000 concurrent production compute workloads across the
primary and secondary sites.
- The solution should support running 1,000 development compute workloads within the
secondary site.
- The solution should support up to 50 management workloads across the primary and secondary
site.
- The solution must ensure the isolation of virtual infrastructure management operations between
management and compute workloads.
- The solution must ensure that the hosting of any virtual infrastructure management workloads
does not impact the amount of capacity available for compute workloads.
- The solution must ensure that all production compute workloads are physically isolated from
development compute workloads.
- The solution must ensure that the operational management of compute workloads in the
secondary site is possible in the event of a disaster affecting the primary site. How many VMware vCenter instances will the architect need to include in the design to meet these requirements?
Options
- A5
- B3
- C2
- D4
How the community answered
(45 responses)- A9% (4)
- B67% (30)
- C20% (9)
- D4% (2)
Explanation
Isolation of Virtual Infrastructure Management Operations: The management workloads (such as vCenter itself, along with other virtual infrastructure management tools) should be isolated from compute workloads. This suggests the need for a separate vCenter instance to manage the infrastructure without impacting compute workloads. Physical Isolation of Production and Development Workloads: Production workloads and development workloads need to be physically isolated, which suggests the need for different vCenter instances to maintain separation. Support for Operational Management in the Event of a Disaster: In the event of a disaster affecting the primary site, the secondary site should still be able to manage compute workloads. This could be achieved by having a vCenter instance in each site (primary and secondary) to ensure continued management in the event of a failure. Breakdown of the three vCenter instances: vCenter 1: Manages production workloads across both primary and secondary sites. vCenter 2: Manages development workloads in the secondary site, ensuring isolation from vCenter 3: Manages the virtual infrastructure management workloads, ensuring isolation from compute workloads.
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