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Broadcom-VMware

3V0-21.23 · Question #123

An architect is documenting the design for a new multi-site vSphere solution. The customer has informed the architect that the workloads hosted on the solution are managed by application teams who…

The correct answer is A. Critical Workloads: 12 hours B. Development Workloads: 24 hours F. Production Workloads: 24 hours. Critical Workloads: 12 hours For critical workloads, the recovery time objective (RTO) is 1 hour, and the work recovery time (WRT) is 12 hours. Since the customer can tolerate a maximum of 12 hours to restore these workloads after a disaster, the MTD for critical workloads is…

Create a logical design

Question

An architect is documenting the design for a new multi-site vSphere solution. The customer has informed the architect that the workloads hosted on the solution are managed by application teams who must perform a number of steps to return the application to service following a failover of the workloads to the secondary site. These steps are defined as the Work Recovery Time (WRT). The customer has provided the architect with the following information about the workloads, including the recovery time objective (RTO) and recovery point objective (RPO):

  • Critical workloads have a WRT of 12 hours
  • Production workloads have a WRT of 24 hours
  • Development workloads have a WRT of 24 hours
  • All workloads have an RPO of 4 hours
  • Critical workloads have an RTO of 1 hour
  • Production workloads have an RTO of 12 hours
  • Development workloads have an RTO of 24 hours

The customer has also confirmed that production and development workloads are managed by the same team and the disaster recovery solution will not begin the recovery of the development workloads until all critical and production workloads have been recovered at the secondary site. Which three statements would the architect document as the maximum tolerable downtime (MTD) for workloads within the design? (Choose three.)

Options

  • ACritical Workloads: 12 hours
  • BDevelopment Workloads: 24 hours
  • CProduction Workloads: 36 hours
  • DCritical Workloads: 13 hours
  • EDevelopment Workloads: 60 hours
  • FProduction Workloads: 24 hours

How the community answered

(51 responses)
  • A
    45% (23)
  • C
    10% (5)
  • D
    20% (10)
  • E
    25% (13)

Explanation

Critical Workloads: 12 hours For critical workloads, the recovery time objective (RTO) is 1 hour, and the work recovery time (WRT) is 12 hours. Since the customer can tolerate a maximum of 12 hours to restore these workloads after a disaster, the MTD for critical workloads is 12 hours. Development Workloads: 24 hours For development workloads, the RTO is 24 hours and the WRT is also 24 hours. Therefore, the MTD for development workloads is 24 hours because it is the maximum time that the customer can tolerate for these workloads to be unavailable. Production Workloads: 24 hours Production workloads have an RTO of 12 hours and a WRT of 24 hours. Since the disaster recovery solution waits for the recovery of critical and production workloads before recovering development workloads, the MTD for production workloads can be up to 24 hours, including the time to fully recover both critical and production workloads.

Topics

#RTO#WRT#MTD calculation#disaster recovery design

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