Certified Professional 6.5 - Data Center Virtualization

Here you have the best VMWare 2V0-622 practice exam questions

You have 45 total questions to study from
Each page has 5 questions, making a total of 9 pages
You can navigate through the pages using the buttons at the bottom
This questions were last updated on November 17, 2024

Question 1 of 45

What are two reasons why a datastore in a Storage DRS cluster cannot enter maintenance mode? (Choose two.)

Storage latency is too high to allow Storage DRS initiate Storage vMotion.

Storage DRS is configured for a VMFS3 datastore.

Storage DRS is disabled on the virtual disk.

Rules prevent Storage DRS from making migration recommendations.

Correct Answer: C, D

A datastore in a Storage DRS cluster cannot enter maintenance mode if Storage DRS is disabled on the virtual disk. This prevents any automated storage management tasks, including migrating virtual machines with Storage vMotion. Additionally, if there are specific rules preventing Storage DRS from making migration recommendations, the datastore would also be unable to enter maintenance mode as Storage DRS wouldn’t be able to execute the necessary migrations.

Question 2 of 45

A vSphere content library administrator is attempting to unpublish the content library, but the option is grayed out as shown in the Exhibit.

Which statement identifies the reason for not being able to unpublish?

The content library is optimized for syncing over HTTP.

A synchronization operation is in progress with this content library.

There are active subscriptions on this content library.

Underlying storage for this content library is not accessible.

Correct Answer: C

The correct answer is that there are active subscriptions on this content library. According to VMware documentation, publishing cannot be disabled for a library that has active subscriptions. To disable publishing for a local library, all existing subscriptions must be deleted first. The other options do not directly explain why the unpublish option would be grayed out.

Question 3 of 45

What two methods are used to configure VMware vSphere Storage I/O Control shares and limits? (Choose two.)

Assign shares and limits to VM virtual disks.

Assign shares and limits to datastores.

Assign shares and limits to Storage DRS clusters.

Assign shares and limits using VM storage policies.

Correct Answer: A, B

To configure VMware vSphere Storage I/O Control shares and limits, you can assign shares and limits to VM virtual disks and assign shares and limits to datastores. Assigning shares and limits to VM virtual disks allows for control over the storage I/O resources at the individual VM level. Assigning shares and limits to datastores enables the prioritization of storage resources across different virtual machines that utilize the same datastore.

Question 4 of 45

Assuming a mirrored (RAID-1) object configuration, how many hosts must contribute storage in a non-stretched VMware vSAN cluster to satisfy the "Number of failures to tolerate" policy option? value for all options.

2n+2

2n+1

Correct Answer: C

In a non-stretched VMware vSAN cluster with a mirrored (RAID-1) object configuration, the formula used to satisfy the 'Number of failures to tolerate' (FTT) policy is 2n+1. Here, 'n' represents the number of failures to tolerate. This ensures there are enough hosts to store data copies and maintain consistent availability even after sustaining the specified number of failures.

Question 5 of 45

An administrator must change the statistics level for short-term performance monitoring and wants to collect metrics for all counters, excluding minimum and maximum rollup values.

What would be the statistics level?

Level 3

Level 1

Level 2

Level 4

Correct Answer: C

To collect metrics for all counters, excluding minimum and maximum rollup values, the correct statistics level is Level 2. Level 1 provides basic metrics, Level 3 includes detailed complete metrics including additional counters and rollup values, and Level 4 is typically very comprehensive. Level 2 collects performance data for all standard counters without the overhead of calculating the minimum and maximum rollup values, making it suitable for short-term performance monitoring.