VCP510 · Question #71
An administrator is updating a program running on a virtual machine. The update file has been downloaded as an .iso file and placed on a shared NFS datastore. An attempt to mount the .iso file to…
The correct answer is B. Refresh all datastores on the ESXi host running the affected VM. The first step is to refresh all datastores on the ESXi host running the affected Virtual Machine. This way, the .iso file can be get access from the affected VM. Refreshing datastores, reinitiate the connections and make sure they are working fine.
Question
An administrator is updating a program running on a virtual machine. The update file has been downloaded as an .iso file and placed on a shared NFS datastore. An attempt to mount the .iso file to the virtual machine fails, but subsequent testing shows that the .iso file can be mounted to a virtual machine running on another ESXi 5.x host. Which step can be taken to enable access to the .iso file for the affected virtual machine?
Options
- AReboot all ESXi hosts in the cluster where the affected virtual machine is running.
- BRefresh all datastores on the ESXi host running the affected VM.
- CRescan all datastores on the ESXi host running the affected VM.
- DUnmount the volume from the ESXi host running the affected VM, and then add as a new datastore.
How the community answered
(54 responses)- A4% (2)
- B80% (43)
- C6% (3)
- D11% (6)
Explanation
The first step is to refresh all datastores on the ESXi host running the affected Virtual Machine. This way, the .iso file can be get access from the affected VM. Refreshing datastores, reinitiate the connections and make sure they are working fine.
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