What is a network set?

Question

Options

• AIt is a collection of all internal networks defined for a specific type of traffic like vSAN or vMotion.
• BIt is a collection of untagged Ethernet networks that form a named group to simplify server profile
• CIt is a collection of tagged Ethernet networks that form a named group to simplify server profile
• DIt is a collection of all networks configured within HPE OneView regardless of network type.

• A
  9% (3)
• B
  3% (1)
• C
  85% (29)
• D
  3% (1)

Explanation

A network set is specifically a collection of tagged Ethernet networks grouped under a single name to simplify server profile assignments - option C is correct because tagging (802.1Q VLANs) is what allows multiple networks to coexist on a single connection, which is exactly the use case network sets are designed for.

Why the distractors are wrong:

• A is wrong because it describes a concept closer to a network-specific pool (like vSAN or vMotion networks), not a general network set construct.
• B is wrong because it says untagged - untagged frames belong to only one network per port, so grouping them defeats the purpose; network sets require tagged (VLAN-aware) networks.
• D is wrong because it's too broad - network sets are scoped to Ethernet networks only, not all network types (Fibre Channel, FCoE, etc.) across HPE OneView.

Memory tip: Think of a network set as a "VLAN bundle" - VLANs require tagging, so network sets = tagged Ethernet networks. If you see "untagged" or "all network types," eliminate it immediately.

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