HP HPE2-T37 Practice Test - Questions Answers, Page 12

HPE OneView appliance deployment is supported on Microsoft Hyper-V. Customers can deploy the HPE OneView virtual appliance on Hyper-V hosts, allowing for seamless integration into Microsoft-based virtualization environments.

Option B (Correct): Microsoft Hyper-V is a supported hypervisor for deploying HPE OneView.

Option A: Citrix XenServer is not a supported platform for HPE OneView deployment.

Option C: Oracle VM VirtualBox is not intended for production deployments of HPE OneView.

Option D: VMware Tanzu is a Kubernetes platform and not suitable for deploying HPE OneView appliances.

HPE OneView Support Matrix: Confirms support for Microsoft Hyper-V as a deployment platform.

HPE OneView Installation Guide: Provides instructions for deploying on supported hypervisors, including Hyper-V.

A key characteristic of the RoCE (RDMA over Converged Ethernet) network type is that it must be a tagged network. RoCE requires VLAN tagging to segregate traffic and ensure proper delivery of RDMA services over Ethernet networks. Tagging facilitates the identification and handling of RoCE traffic by the network infrastructure.

Option C (Correct): RoCE networks require VLAN tagging to function correctly.

Option A: Quality of Service (QoS) is important for performance but is not enabled by default.

Option B: RoCE networks are not inherently private; they can be configured according to requirements.

Option D: Smart Link is not necessarily enabled for RoCE networks by default.

HPE OneView User Guide: Details on configuring RoCE networks with VLAN tagging (refer to 'Configuring network fabrics').

HPE Networking for RoCE Deployment: Offers guidance on network requirements for RoCE.

During the HPE Synergy hardware discovery process in HPE OneView, the trap destination to HPE OneView is configured on the iLO management processor. This setting ensures that the iLO sends SNMP traps and alerts directly to HPE OneView, enabling centralized monitoring and alerting.

Option D (Correct): The iLO is configured to send traps to HPE OneView during discovery.

Option A: HPE Remote Support is not configured automatically during hardware discovery.

Option B: Active Directory integration is set up separately and is not part of the discovery process.

Option C: Security modes are not configured during the initial discovery.

HPE OneView User Guide for HPE Synergy: Explains the hardware discovery process and iLO configurations (see 'Discovering and managing hardware').

HPE Synergy Management with OneView: Describes how iLO settings are applied during discovery.

Before moving a server profile to another server in HPE OneView, the target system must be powered off. This is required to ensure that the profile settings, including firmware, BIOS settings, and connectivity configurations, are applied correctly without any conflicts. Powering off the target server prevents any operational disruptions and ensures a smooth transition of the server profile.

According to HPE OneView guidelines, the target server hardware must be in a powered-off state before assigning or migrating a server profile to it.