Which four steps must a cloud administrator take to deploy a new private cloud in Azure VMware Solution? (Choose four.)
Which four steps must a cloud administrator take to deploy a new private cloud in Azure VMware Solution? (Choose four.)
To deploy a new private cloud in Azure VMware Solution, the important steps are: identifying a management CIDR of size /22 for addressing infrastructure needs; opening a support request with Microsoft Azure requesting capacity to ensure necessary resources are allocated; identifying the desired region to deploy the resources in the appropriate geographic location; and identifying the current number of hosts needed to ensure the infrastructure can support the anticipated workload. These steps are critical for a successful deployment and provision of required resources.
Correct answers are (In order based in options given) Identify the desired region. Identify the current number of hosts needed. Identify a management CIDR of size /22. Open a support request with Microsoft Azure requesting capacity. Plan the Azure VMware Solution deployment https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/azure-vmware/plan-private-cloud-deployment
You dont need Open a support request with Microsoft Azure requesting capacity in the initial configuration. Replace that with desire location
I think it's CDFG
Azure /22 (AWS /20). Region. Number of hosts. Support request.
correct answer are: C,D,F.G Planning your Azure VMware Solution deployment is critical for a successful production-ready environment for creating virtual machines (VMs) and migration. During the planning process, you'll identify and gather what's needed for your deployment. As you plan, make sure to document the information you gather for easy reference during the deployment. A successful deployment results in a production-ready environment for creating virtual machines (VMs) and migration. In this how-to article, you'll do the following tasks: Identify the Azure subscription, resource group, region, and resource name Identify the size hosts and determine the number of clusters and hosts Request a host quota for eligible Azure plan Identify the /22 CIDR IP segment for private cloud management Identify a single network segment Define the virtual network gateway Define VMware HCX network segments
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/azure-vmware/plan-private-cloud-deployment In this article: Identify the region or location Determine the number of clusters and hosts Request a host quota Define the IP address segment for private cloud management hence CDFG
I think it's CDFG
C. Identify a management CIDR of size /22. D. Open a support request with Microsoft Azure requesting capacity. F. Identify the desired region. G. Identify the current number of hosts needed. https://vmc.techzone.vmware.com/resource/avs-planning-and-deployment-guide#identify-azure-subscription-resource-group-region-and-resource-name
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/azure-vmware/plan-private-cloud-deployment
Answers are C, D, F, G
AFGC are the answers Option D is not a standard practice, as capacity in Azure should be managed via the Azure portal or APIs rather than manual support requests. Option E, a management CIDR of /20, provides an even larger address space than a /22 but might be excessive for most deployments. Option B, the availability zone, is more relevant for native Azure resources; AVS's availability and redundancy are managed differently. Option D is not a standard practice, as capacity in Azure should be managed via the Azure portal or APIs rather than manual support requests. Option E, a management CIDR of /20, provides an even larger address space than a /22 but might be excessive for most deployments. Option B, the availability zone, is more relevant for native Azure resources; AVS's availability and redundancy are managed differently.
I agree with CDFG
https://vmc.techzone.vmware.com/resource/avs-planning-and-deployment-guide
my selection
Azure requires a /22 CIDR network