VMware 5V0-31.22 Practice Test - Questions Answers, Page 7

This is because according to VMware documentation1, vSphere Native Key Provider (NKP) is a simple key management solution that does not support key replication across sites or clusters.It also does not support vSphere Virtual Machine encryption which requires a third-party KMS solution2. Therefore, to enable both vSAN data at rest encryption and vSphere Virtual Machine encryption in a multi-site VCF solution, you need to use a third-party KMS solution that allows for key replication across sites.

https://docs.vmware.com/en/VMware-vSphere/7.0/com.vmware.vsphere.security.doc/GUID-54B9FBA2-FDB1-400B-A6AE-81BF3AC9DF97.html

This is because according to VMware documentation34, vSphere with Tanzu uses storage policies to integrate with shared datastores available in your environment, including VMFS, NFS, vSAN, or vVols datastores. The storage policies represent datastores and manage the storage placement of such objects as persistent volumes (PVs).Storage Policy Based Management (SPBM) is a framework that provides a single unified control plane across different types of datastores and enables administrators to define policies based on storage capabilities and requirements5.

The Cloud Native Storage for vSphere with Tanzu workflow is as follows: 1. A developer deploys a pod using the kubectl CLI. 2. The vSphere with Tanzu Cloud Native Storage-Container Storage Interface (CNS-CSI) reads this request from the control plane API server. 3. CNS-CSI informs the vCenter Server CNS that a disk with gold storage class is required. 4. CNS interfaces with SPBM for a suitable datastore that satisfies the gold storage class (storage policy). 5. SPBM decides on a suitable datastore and interfaces with DRS for a suitable ESXi host. 6. Hostd on the ESXi host creates a first class disk (VMDK) on the datastore. 7. Spherelet on the ESXi host takes the VMDK. 8. Spherelet mounts the VMDK to the vSphere pod. 9. Spherelet reports the mount as a successful event to the control plane API server.

This is because according to VMware documentation6, these are three initial shared storage types that are supported for deploying a new VI Workload Domain into an existing VCF environment. You can also add other supported storage types after deploying the VI Workload Domain.

This is because according to VMware documentation1, SDDC Manager is responsible for checking and downloading the online bundles for VCF upgrades from depot.vmware.com. The administrator can access SDDC Manager and download the bundles from Inventory > Workload Domains > MGMT > Update/Patches.

https://via.vmw.com/tchzcoreno28482843

https://docs.vmware.com/en/VMware-Cloud-Foundation/4.5/vcf-lifecycle/GUID-E101AFB5-1034-4CF9-B96E-A2E70DCF02F5.html

SDDC Manager and VMware Cloud Foundation services. This step upgrades the SDDC Manager software and the VMware Cloud Foundation services that run on the management domain controller VMs. SeeUpgrade VMware Cloud Foundation Software.

vRealize Suite products. This step upgrades the vRealize Suite Lifecycle Manager and the vRealize Suite products that are deployed and managed by it, such as vRealize Automation, vRealize Operations Manager, and vRealize Log Insight. SeeUpgrade vRealize Suite Lifecycle Manager and vRealize Suite Products.

NSX-T Data Center. This step upgrades the NSX-T Data Center software that provides network virtualization and security for the management domain. SeeUpgrade NSX-T Data Center.

vCenter Server. This step upgrades the vCenter Server software that manages the ESXi hosts and VMs in the management domain. See [Upgrade vCenter Server].

ESXi servers. This step upgrades the ESXi software that runs on the physical servers in the management domain. See [Upgrade ESXi].

This is because according to VMware documentation3, these are two use cases that would require the creation of multiple clusters in a workload domain.Different host CPU types may affect EVC compatibility and performance across clusters4. Bare-Metal vs.virtual workloads may have different storage and network requirements that need separate clusters5.

https://docs.vmware.com/en/VMware-vSphere/7.0/vmware-vsphere-with-tanzu/GUID-1238AFD8-232C-4EFC-BD54-796CB9F8C45F.html Says 'Persistent Volumes Claim'

This is because according to VMware documentation5, this is the tool that an administrator should use for verifying the operation of SDDC Manager after restoring it from a file-based backup. The SoS tool can run various tests and checks on SDDC Manager and its components to ensure their health and functionality.

https://docs.vmware.com/en/VMware-Validated-Design/6.0.1/sddc-backup-and-restore/GUID-39E9509F-D7BB-4601-9DF8-C44147B2B007.html#:~:text=After%20a%20successful%20restore%20of%20SDDC%20Manager%2C%20you%20must%20validate%20the%20SDDC%20Manager%20state.%20You%20run%20the%20health%20checks%20by%20using%20the%20sos%20tool.

https://docs.vmware.com/en/VMware-Cloud-Foundation/5.0/vcf-admin/GUID-A56D8E59-A549-4624-BC61-4A92710F9FA1.html