5V0-22.21 · Question #130
An administrator wants to configure a vSAN Direct Configuration for an existing vSAN cluster. The cluster has six hosts with three disk groups each. All disk groups have claimed the maximum amount…
The correct answer is C. Claiming unused disks from Disk Management. This is the most efficient way of configuring a vSAN Direct Configuration on an existing cluster because it does not require the administrator to delete any existing disk groups or add any additional disks. The administrator can use the vSphere Client or vSphere Web Client to…
Question
An administrator wants to configure a vSAN Direct Configuration for an existing vSAN cluster. The cluster has six hosts with three disk groups each. All disk groups have claimed the maximum amount of disks in the hosts. Which action should the administrator take first to complete this configuration with the least amount of administrative effort?
Options
- AAdding more disks to the disk groups
- BCreating a disk group from Disk Management
- CClaiming unused disks from Disk Management
- DDeleting one disk group from each host and evacuating data
How the community answered
(34 responses)- A6% (2)
- B3% (1)
- C79% (27)
- D12% (4)
Explanation
This is the most efficient way of configuring a vSAN Direct Configuration on an existing cluster because it does not require the administrator to delete any existing disk groups or add any additional disks. The administrator can use the vSphere Client or vSphere Web Client to view the available disks in the Disk Management tab [1], and then claim the unused disks from the disk groups to be used for the vSAN Direct Configuration. After all of the disks have been claimed, the administrator can run the vSAN Direct Configuration wizard.
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