매달, 우리는 1000명 이상의 사람들이 시험 준비를 잘하고 시험을 잘 통과할 수 있도록 도와줍니다.
VMware Cloud Foundation 9.0 Administrator 온라인 연습
최종 업데이트 시간: 2025년10월09일
당신은 온라인 연습 문제를 통해 VMware 2V0-17.25 시험지식에 대해 자신이 어떻게 알고 있는지 파악한 후 시험 참가 신청 여부를 결정할 수 있다.
시험을 100% 합격하고 시험 준비 시간을 35% 절약하기를 바라며 2V0-17.25 덤프 (최신 실제 시험 문제)를 사용 선택하여 현재 최신 274개의 시험 문제와 답을 포함하십시오.
정답:
Explanation:
The VCF Automation documentation defines its primary use cases as: Self-Service Catalog C “VCF Automation Service Broker provides a catalog for developers and operators to request services and blueprints.”
Application Dependency Mapping C achieved through integration with VCF Operations for Networks. The guide highlights: “Developers can discover application relationships and map dependencies through automated workflows in VCF Automation.”
Alerting (A) is handled by VCF Operations, not Automation. VPC implementation (B) and Private AI
(D) are supported solutions but not direct Automation use cases. Therefore, the correct answers are C (Self-Service Catalog) and E (Application Dependency Mapping).
정답:
Explanation:
The VCF 9.0 Deployment Guide notes: “All ESXi hosts must be installed with a supported ESXi version using a VMware ISO before they are commissioned into SDDC Manager. Commissioning is always performed via the management domain vCenter.” The new workload domain vCenter does not exist until the domain is deployed, ruling out option
A. The VCF Installer is used for initial bring-up, not workload domain expansion (E). Therefore, the two required steps are: install ESXi using a valid ISO (D) and commission hosts via the management domain vCenter (B).
정답:
Explanation:
The VCF 9.0 Upgrade Guide specifies required components when converting from a vSphere-only deployment to full VCF. The must-deploy services include:
VCF Operations fleet management C central monitoring of multiple instances.
VCF Operations C core operational monitoring platform.
VCF Operations Collector C required for data ingestion from vSphere, NSX, and vSAN.
The Identity Broker is already embedded with VCF 9.0 SSO, while VCF Operations for Logs and Networks are optional add-ons for extended visibility. Thus, the required three are: A, D, F.
정답:
Explanation:
In VMware Cloud Foundation 9.0, the construct of VM Applications Organizations was deprecated in favor of All Applications Organizations. The documentation highlights this change:
“Organizations for All Applications provide a unified model for managing both VM and Kubernetes workloads. They support third-party integrations such as Tanzu Salt and Active Directory, and enable deployments to Native Public Cloud endpoints.”
Since the customer upgraded from VCF 5.2, their first new Organization after the upgrade must use the All Applications model. VM Applications Organizations (Option A) are legacy and do not support the full feature set such as NPC or third-party integrations. Option C is incorrect because the Fleet Management API is for monitoring and operational insights, not for creating Organizations. Therefore, the administrator must create the new Organization as an All Applications Organization in the VCF Automation Provider Management Portal.
Reference: VMware Cloud Foundation 9.0 Automation Guide C Organizations for All Applications (unified management of VMs, Kubernetes, third-party integrations, and public cloud endpoints).
정답:
Explanation:
The VCF 9.0 Architecture Guide outlines valid principal storage options for the management domain. It states: “The management domain must be deployed using vSAN, NFS, or Fibre Channel (FC). Supported protocols include NFSv3 and VMFS on FC.” vSAN (including OSA) is the default recommended option, but NFSv3 and VMFS on FC are also supported for environments where external storage arrays are required.
NVMe/TCP and vVols are not supported for the initial management domain’s principal storage. vVols may be used in workload domains after deployment, but they are not a supported foundation for the management domain. Therefore, the three correct storage solutions for the first management workload domain are: VMFS on FC, NFSv3, and vSAN OSA.
정답:
Explanation:
The VCF 9.0 Service Mesh Integration Guide defines Istio as: “Istio Service Mesh provides an infrastructure layer that transparently handles service-to-service communication, securing, observing, and controlling traffic between microservices.” The key purpose is enabling structured and observable communication between applications. While Istio includes discovery and load balancing, those are features, not the overarching purpose. A centralized routing table (Option D) is not the core definition. VMware documentation highlights Istio’s role in service-to-service communication, observability, and policy enforcement within the service mesh. Therefore, the correct answer is B.
정답:
Explanation:
The VMware Cloud Foundation 9.0 networking design documentation specifies that container workloads running on VMware Kubernetes Service (VKS) with NSX networking require external connectivity via a Centralized Connectivity model. This is implemented using an NSX Tier-0 (T0) Gateway which provides north-south routing to the corporate physical network.
The guide states: “In VKS deployments backed by NSX networking, workloads achieve external reachability through a centralized Tier-0 Gateway, ensuring integration with corporate networking and enterprise services.” This model ensures traffic consolidation, policy enforcement, and simplified routing for Kubernetes workloads.
Round-robin Connectivity is not a supported NSX gateway connectivity model. Distributed Connectivity refers to east-west NSX overlay communication, not north-south connectivity.
Physical Connectivity is not precise, as workloads do not connect directly to the physical network; instead, they use logical routing.
Centralized Connectivity is the correct model, where the T0 Gateway centralizes external routing for container workloads.
Reference: VMware Cloud Foundation 9.0 C NSX Networking and VKS Deployment Guide (Tier-0 Gateway connectivity model).
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정답:
Explanation:
According to the VCF 9.0 Operations and vSAN Integration Guide, performance metrics in the vSAN Cluster Performance widget are only available when the vSAN Performance Service is enabled. The documentation states:
“The vSAN Performance Service must be enabled in vCenter Server for each vSAN cluster to collect and visualize performance statistics in VCF Operations. Without this service, performance dashboards and widgets will not display data.”
Option A (Support Insight) relates to telemetry with VMware, not performance widgets.
Option B (Cloud proxy as Collector) is required for general collection but not specific to vSAN widget visibility.
Option C (SMART data collection) provides disk health analytics, not cluster-level performance stats. Option D is correct, because enabling the vSAN Performance Service ensures that VCF Operations
receives and displays data in the vSAN Performance dashboards.
Therefore, the administrator must enable the vSAN Performance Service for all vSAN clusters in vCenter.
정답:
Explanation:
The VCF Operations for Networks (formerly vRNI) enables Application Discovery and Network Visibility. According to VCF 9.0: “Operations for Networks provides flow-based application discovery, dependency mapping, and security planning. This allows administrators to visualize application topology and relationships across the VCF fleet.” By contrast, VCF Operations for Logs provides log aggregation, while the Collector provides integration for metrics, not discovery. The vSphere Supervisor enables Kubernetes workloads, not application discovery. Therefore, to achieve Service and Application Discovery, administrators must deploy VCF Operations for Networks.
정답:
Explanation:
The VCF 9.0 Design Guide highlights that for resiliency across sites with RPO = 0, the recommended approach is a vSAN Stretched Cluster. Documentation states: “Stretched clusters provide site-level resilience by mirroring data across two fault domains (sites). In the event of a full site outage, workloads remain available with no data loss (RPO = 0).” Relocating six hosts to another site creates the two fault domains required for vSAN Stretched Cluster. Options B and C provide backup or redundancy but not synchronous replication with zero RPO. Option D (fault domains) protects against host/rack failures, not entire data center loss. Therefore, the correct solution is to relocate hosts and configure a stretched cluster.
정답:
Explanation:
Comprehensive and Detailed
The VCF Operations 9.0 Monitoring Guide specifies: “For any alert definition to be active in the environment, it must be associated with and enabled in an Active Policy.” . Creating symptom and alert definitions only defines conditions; they do not generate alerts until policies include them. REST notification plugins or payload templates are used for outbound integrations, not for enabling alerts. A super metric is only needed for custom composite KPIs, not for native read latency which is a standard metric already available. Therefore, the required step is to enable the alert in an Active Policy so that when the symptom triggers (latency > 1 ms), the alert activates.
정답:
Explanation:
Comprehensive and Detailed
The VCF Automation Networking Guide (9.0) documents that when an Organization for All Applications is created, networking constructs are provisioned automatically to provide immediate connectivity. Specifically, “During region creation, the system automatically deploys a Default VPC, a Provider Tier-0 Gateway, a VPC connectivity profile, and default SNAT rules to enable outbound access.” .
DNAT rules are not provisioned by default (they must be configured for inbound services). Likewise, NSX Transit Gateway is a multi-region design element, not automatically deployed for a single org setup. A VDS is a vSphere construct and not part of the NSX automation performed at this stage. Therefore, the automatically created items are: Default VPC (A), Provider Tier-0 Gateway (B), SNAT rule (E), and VPC Connectivity Profile (G).
정답:
Explanation:
Comprehensive and Detailed
According to the VCF Automation 9.0 Guide, project creation requires administrative login at the tenant level: “To create a new project, log in as a Project Administrator of that tenant.” . After creation, projects must be mapped to Cloud Zones to determine compute placement. The document also emphasizes: “For scalable user management, assign groups from Active Directory to roles within projects rather than individual users.” This reduces management overhead as new members join. Namespaces are not mandatory unless Kubernetes Supervisor is being integrated, which is not required in this scenario. Likewise, logging in as an Organization Administrator (F) is not needed for tenant-level project creation. Therefore, the correct steps are: Log in as Project Admin (A), Create a Project (D), Assign a Cloud Zone (B), and Use Active Directory Groups for membership (G). This ensures minimal ongoing administrative effort.
정답:
Explanation:
Comprehensive and Detailed
The Istio integration in VCF 9.0 defines two main logical groupings for organizing workloads within a service mesh: Cluster groups and Service groups. The documentation notes: “Cluster groups allow you to organize and manage objects across different Kubernetes clusters. Service groups let you aggregate and manage services that share common policies, routing rules, or observability requirements.” .
These groups enable administrators to apply consistent service mesh policies across multiple deployments and clusters. They also simplify administration by centralizing traffic management, routing, and observability of workloads. Security, API, and Node are not Istio-specific grouping constructs but instead are other concepts used elsewhere (e.g., security policies, API endpoints, node objects in Kubernetes). Therefore, the correct group types used in Istio Service Mesh are Cluster and Service groups.
정답:
Explanation:
Comprehensive and Detailed
The VCF 9.0 Architecture and Deployment Guide explains that within a single Workload Domain, administrators can scale resources by adding additional clusters, including compute or vSAN storage clusters. Specifically, “A Workload Domain can contain multiple clusters. You can deploy a new cluster, such as a vSAN cluster, into an existing domain without introducing new management components.” .
Options A and D both introduce new workload domains or VCF instances, which require their own management stack (vCenter, NSX Manager, etc.) and are unnecessary in this scenario. Option B is incorrect because “vSAN storage-only nodes” are supported in vSAN but are not the method for adding a new cluster within VCF automation. The correct approach is deploying a second cluster inside the same workload domain―this reuses the existing management components while meeting the requirement for a new vSAN storage cluster.