5V0-22.23 · Question #104
An administrator deployed a six-node vSAN ESA cluster and migrated several test VMs from their production vSAN OSA cluster for testing. The administrator then updated the VM storage policy to…
The correct answer is A. Click the Reapply VM Storage Policy button. When a VM shows a compliance status of "Out of Date" after a policy change, it means the VM objects have not yet been reconfigured to match the new policy settings. In this case, clicking Reapply VM Storage Policy triggers vSAN to rebuild or adjust the data layout (for example…
Question
An administrator deployed a six-node vSAN ESA cluster and migrated several test VMs from their production vSAN OSA cluster for testing. The administrator then updated the VM storage policy to RAID-5/FTT 1 to test adaptive RAID-5. After the change, the administrator noticed the VMs were reporting a compliance status of "Out of Date" under VM > Configure > Policies. How should the administrator bring the VMs into a compliant state?
Options
- AClick the Reapply VM Storage Policy button
- BRestart the vSAN health service
- CCreate a new vSAN policy
- DPut each of the hosts in Maintenance Mode with the ensure accessibility option
How the community answered
(22 responses)- A82% (18)
- B5% (1)
- C9% (2)
- D5% (1)
Explanation
When a VM shows a compliance status of "Out of Date" after a policy change, it means the VM objects have not yet been reconfigured to match the new policy settings. In this case, clicking Reapply VM Storage Policy triggers vSAN to rebuild or adjust the data layout (for example, enabling adaptive RAID-5 under ESA) so the objects become compliant with the updated storage
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