70-647 · Question #46
Your network contains two servers named Server1 and Server2 that run Windows Server 2008. The servers have the Windows Server Hyper-V role installed. You plan to host six virtual machines on Server1…
The correct answer is D. Configure an iSCSI device to contain six logical unit numbers (LUN) mapped to six volumes. To support the planned virtual machines for both the servers, you need to first Configure Server1 and Server2 to connect to the iSCSI device and then configure an iSCSI device to contain six logical unit numbers (LUN) mapped to six volumes on one RAID array. You must use SCSI…
Question
Your network contains two servers named Server1 and Server2 that run Windows Server 2008. The servers have the Windows Server Hyper-V role installed. You plan to host six virtual machines on Server1 and Server2. You plan to enable host clustering on Server1 and Server2. Each virtual machine will use Pass-Through Disk Access. You need to recommend a storage configuration solution for Server1 and Server2 to support the planned virtual machines. What should you recommend?
Options
- AConfigure internal storage on Server1 to contain six RAID disk arrays.
- BConfigure internal storage on Server1 to contain three RAID disk arrays.
- CConfigure an iSCSI device to contain a logical unit number (LUN) mapped to one RAID array.
- DConfigure an iSCSI device to contain six logical unit numbers (LUN) mapped to six volumes
How the community answered
(22 responses)- A9% (2)
- B5% (1)
- C5% (1)
- D82% (18)
Explanation
To support the planned virtual machines for both the servers, you need to first Configure Server1 and Server2 to connect to the iSCSI device and then configure an iSCSI device to contain six logical unit numbers (LUN) mapped to six volumes on one RAID array. You must use SCSI if you need to expose more than 4 virtual disks to your guest. You must use IDE if your guest needs to boot to that virtual disk or if there are no Integration Components in the guest OS. You can also use both IDE and SCSI with the same guest.You can use iSCSI to expose disks directly to the guest (which is the term used for virtual machine) OS (without ever exposing it to the host). You need to configure an iSCSI device to contain six logical unit numbers (LUN) mapped to six volumes on one RAID array and not a logical unit number (LUN) mapped to one RAID array to modify the volume set capacity, RAID level and Stripe size.
Topics
Community Discussion
No community discussion yet for this question.