5V0-22.23 · Question #110
An administrator is responsible for managing a five-node vSAN cluster that hosts 150 virtual machines. Each virtual machine belongs to one of the following vSAN Storage Policies: vSANPolicv1: - Site…
The correct answer is B. Each virtual machine will need to be restored from backup. Virtual machines using vSANPolicy2 have no data redundancy configured, meaning their data exists on a single host only. When that host permanently fails, the objects associated with those VMs are lost, and vSAN cannot recover them automatically. As a result, these VMs must be…
Question
An administrator is responsible for managing a five-node vSAN cluster that hosts 150 virtual machines. Each virtual machine belongs to one of the following vSAN Storage Policies:
vSANPolicv1:
- Site Disaster Tolerance: None
- Failures to Tolerate: 1 failure - RAID-5 (Erasure Coding)
vSANPolicv2:
- Site Disaster Tolerance: None
- Failures to Tolerate: No data redundancy
Following an unplanned power event within the datacenter, the administrator has been alerted to the fact that one host has permanently failed. Prior to the vSAN host failure, the usable storage capacity of the vSAN Cluster was more than 40%. What will be the potential impact to any virtual machine that was running on the failed host using vSANPolicy2?
Options
- AAfter 60 minutes, vSAN will automatically start the recovery process.
- BEach virtual machine will need to be restored from backup.
- CEach virtual machine will be restarted on another vSAN host using vSphere HA.
- DvSAN will immediately start the recovery process.
How the community answered
(27 responses)- A30% (8)
- B44% (12)
- C11% (3)
- D15% (4)
Explanation
Virtual machines using vSANPolicy2 have no data redundancy configured, meaning their data exists on a single host only. When that host permanently fails, the objects associated with those VMs are lost, and vSAN cannot recover them automatically. As a result, these VMs must be restored from backup to regain functionality and data.
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