An architect is designing a new VMware vRealize Cloud Management solution. During the requirements gathering workshop, the customer made the following comments: - The monthly uptime target of the cloud management solution must be 99.9%. - All components of the cloud management solution must be deployed with a N + 1 redundancy. When creating the design documentation, how should these requirements be classified?

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3V0-32.23 · Question #5

An architect is designing a new VMware vRealize Cloud Management solution. During the requirements gathering workshop, the customer made the following comments: - The monthly uptime target of the…

The correct answer is C. Availability. Availability is correct because both requirements - the 99.9% monthly uptime SLA and the N+1 redundancy model - directly describe how continuously and reliably the system must remain operational. Uptime targets and redundancy configurations are the textbook definitions of…

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Question

An architect is designing a new VMware vRealize Cloud Management solution. During the requirements gathering workshop, the customer made the following comments:

The monthly uptime target of the cloud management solution must be

99.9%.

All components of the cloud management solution must be deployed with

a N + 1 redundancy. When creating the design documentation, how should these requirements be classified?

Options

ARecoverability
BManageability
CAvailability
DPerformance

How the community answered

(29 responses)

A
3% (1)
B
3% (1)
C
93% (27)

Explanation

Availability is correct because both requirements - the 99.9% monthly uptime SLA and the N+1 redundancy model - directly describe how continuously and reliably the system must remain operational. Uptime targets and redundancy configurations are the textbook definitions of availability design requirements.

Recoverability (A) is wrong because it addresses how a system recovers after failure (e.g., RTO/RPO targets, backup strategies) - not how it prevents downtime in the first place. Manageability (B) concerns how easily administrators can operate, monitor, and maintain the system, which these requirements say nothing about. Performance (D) refers to throughput, response times, and resource utilization - again, unrelated to uptime or redundancy.

Memory tip: Think of the RAMP acronym - Recoverability (bounce back), Availability (stay up), Manageability (easy to run), Performance (run fast). If a requirement mentions uptime percentages or redundancy (N+1, N+2, active-active), it always maps to Availability.

Topics

#Availability requirements#SLA/Uptime targets#Redundancy (N+1)#High Availability

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