An administrator is using Update Manager 5.x to update virtual appliances in a vSphere environment. The environment is using the vCenter Server Virtual Appliance (vCSA). What would cause the…

The correct answer is D. Remediation requires the hosts to be connected to vCenter using an IPv4 address. Update Manager 5.0 does not support virtual machine patch baselines. If a host is connected to vCenter Server by using an IPv6 address, you cannot scan and remediate virtual machines and virtual appliances that run on the host.

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Question

An administrator is using Update Manager 5.x to update virtual appliances in a vSphere environment. The environment is using the vCenter Server Virtual Appliance (vCSA). What would cause the remediation to fail?

Options

AUpdating of the appliance can only be done if the vCenter Server Virtual Appliance (vCSA) has been
BRemediation must be configured on the Appliance Administration page before use.
CRemediation of the vCenter Server Virtual Appliance (vCSA) with Update Manager is not supported.
DRemediation requires the hosts to be connected to vCenter using an IPv4 address.

How the community answered

(49 responses)

A
2% (1)
B
4% (2)
C
10% (5)
D
84% (41)

Explanation

Update Manager 5.0 does not support virtual machine patch baselines. If a host is connected to vCenter Server by using an IPv6 address, you cannot scan and remediate virtual machines and virtual appliances that run on the host.

Topics

#Update Manager#vCSA#virtual appliance remediation#IPv4

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