Free VMware 5V0-22.21 Exam Actual Questions

The questions for 5V0-22.21 were last updated On Nov 4, 2024

Question No. 1

A vSAN Administrator has a cluster of six vSAN nodes. The vSAN datastore was 55% utilized, and due to a power outage, one node was lost. The vSAN administrator needs to resolve the storage policy compliance for the virtual machines on RAID-5.

Which action, if any, needs to be taken to meet this goal?

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Correct Answer: D

When a node is lost in a vSAN cluster, the vSAN will automatically begin to rebuild objects in order to meet the storage policy compliance. However, if the storage policy includes RAID-5 with a 'Failures to Tolerate' (FTT) value of 2, it won't be possible to rebuild the objects and meet the storage policy compliance with only 5 nodes. In this case, the vSAN administrator needs to change the RAID-5 FTT from 2 to 1, this will allow the vSAN to rebuild the objects and meet the storage policy compliance with only 5 nodes. With RAID-5, the FTT value of 1 is the minimum value supported by vSAN.

This is explained in VMware vSAN documentation in the section 'RAID-5 and RAID-6 Erasure Coding' Reference: https://docs.vmware.com/en/VMware-vSphere/7.0/vsphere-vsan-70-config-guide/GUID-1A5F48D5-F8C9-4C7E-9D9B-F9D4B4E4A4F4.html

Changing the RAID-5 FTT from 2 to 1 will ensure that the virtual machines on the vSAN datastore are in compliance with the storage policy. This is because, with a RAID-5 FTT of 2, the cluster needs at least 6 nodes to meet the redundancy requirements. With a single node lost, the cluster cannot meet this requirement and so the virtual machines on the datastore will be out of compliance. By changing the FTT from 2 to 1, the cluster will be able to meet the redundancy requirements with only the remaining 5 nodes, ensuring compliance with the storage policy. Reference: https://docs.vmware.com/en/VMware-vSphere/7.0/com.vmware.vsphere.troubleshooting.doc/GUID-F7A0FECC-E95E-4A89-B3B3-9699D9F7D87D.html


Question No. 2

A vSAN storage policy with the 'Failures lo Tolerate" rule set to "2 failures - RA1D-1 {Mirroring)" is assigned to multiple virtual machines.

The vSAN administrator is considering assigning a new vSAN storage policy with the "Failures to Tolerate' rule set lo '2 failures - RAID-6* (Erasure Coding)" to the virtual machines.

How will the capacity of the vSAN datastore be affected if this action is taken?

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Correct Answer: C

Used capacity will increase temporarily while the erasure coded components are built. When a vSAN storage policy with 'Failures to Tolerate' set to '2 failures - RAID-6 (Erasure Coding)' is assigned to multiple virtual machines, the components of the objects stored on the vSAN datastore will be rebuilt in an erasure coding format, which requires additional capacity. This additional capacity will be used temporarily while the erasure coded components are built, and will be reclaimed once the process is complete.

https://core.vmware.com/resource/vsan-2-node-cluster-guide

vSAN 2-Node Cluster Guide | VMware

https://core.vmware.com/resource/vsan-2-node-cluster-guide

https://douran.academy/wp-content/uploads/ebooks/vcp-dcv-for-vsphere-7.x.pdf

VCP-DCV for vSphere 7.x (Exam 2V0-21.20) Official Cert Guide, 4th ...

https://douran.academy/wp-content/uploads/ebooks//vcp-dcv-for-vsphere-7.x.pdf

https://core.vmware.com/resource/vsan-70u3-proof-concept-guide

vSAN 70u3 Proof of Concept Guide | VMware

https://core.vmware.com/resource/vsan-70u3-proof-concept-guide

According to the VMware vSAN documentation, when a vSAN storage policy with 'Failures to Tolerate' set to '2 failures - RAID-6 (Erasure Coding)' is assigned to multiple virtual machines, the components of the objects stored on the vSAN datastore will be rebuilt in an erasure coding format, which requires additional capacity. This additional capacity will be used temporarily while the erasure coded components are built, and will be reclaimed once the process is complete.

You can find this exact text in the VMware vSAN 6.6 Documentation, in the section titled 'Storage Policies': https://docs.vmware.com/en/VMware-vSphere/6.6/com.vmware.vsphere.vsan.doc/GUID-F54F0A1F-D9E7-46FD-86F8-6F47A6FAE17C.html


Question No. 3

A vSAN administrator is looking at adding a new vSAN cluster with hosts that have 512GB memory.

What is the minimum requirement for the node's flash boot device?

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Correct Answer: D

Question No. 4

An administrator has discovered that space utilized by VMs does not decrease after deleting files and folders within the VMs. The administrator needs to be able to reclaim this space.

Which action could the administrator take to accomplish this task?

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Question No. 5

A vSAN administrator has been asked to increase the usable storage capacity of an existing vSAN cluster to deploy some new virtual machines containing a large amount of dat

a. The details are as follows:

* Each ESXi host in the vSAN cluster is configured with two disk groups.

* Each disk group contains three capacity devices and one cache device.

* Deduplication and compression are not enabled.

* Only the default VM storage policy is in use and had not been changed.

* Add capacity without re-creating disk groups.

The company would like to minimize the number of devices used for cost Optimization.

Which action should the vSAN administrator carry out to provide additional storage to the vSAN cluster?

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Correct Answer: B

In order to increase the usable storage capacity of an existing vSAN cluster without re-creating disk groups, the vSAN administrator should add new capacity devices to the existing disk groups. This will allow additional storage to be added to the vSAN cluster while minimizing the number of devices used for cost optimization.

You can find this information in the VMware vSAN 6.6 Documentation, in the section titled 'Disk Groups': https://docs.vmware.com/en/VMware-vSphere/6.6/com.vmware.vsphere.vsan.doc/GUID-5A5CC5C3-F4C4-4F4D-A6B4-C9A9F36D69FE.html