2V0-15-25 practice question 11 of 15

An Administrator has been tasked with creating a new VMware Cloud Foundation (VCF) Automation Region named Region-2. The following information has…

Full set: 60 questions
An Administrator has been tasked with creating a new VMware Cloud Foundation (VCF) Automation Region named Region-2. The following information has been provided: • The current environment has two workload domains named WLD1 and WLD2. • The workload domains share one NSX Local Manager deployment. • A VCF Automation Region named region-1 exists that uses the shared NSX Local Manager deployment. When creating the second Region in VCF Automation, the administrator sees "No results" when attempting to select a NSX Local Manager for the Region. What should the Administrator do to resolve this issue?
Answer options
A: Add an additional NSX Edge Cluster In WLD1.
B: Deploy a third workload domain that includes a new, dedicated NSX Local Manager deployment. Correct answer
C: Deploy an additional vSphere cluster in WLD1.
D: Ensure that that the NSX Manager is deployed in HA mode.
Correct Answer:
B. Deploy a third workload domain that includes a new, dedicated NSX Local Manager deployment.
Explanation

In VMware Cloud Foundation (VCF), an Automation Region, managed by a component like VMware Aria Automation, requires a unique set of endpoints, including a vCenter Server and an NSX Manager. The core issue is that a single NSX Manager instance can only be associated with one Automation Region. Since region-1 is already consuming the shared NSX Local Manager, it is no longer available for selection when creating Region-2. The standard VCF procedure to provision a new, dedicated NSX Manager instance is to deploy a new VI Workload Domain and choose to deploy a new NSX instance for it, rather than sharing an existing one.

Why Incorrect

A. Adding an NSX Edge Cluster expands the networking capabilities of the existing NSX deployment but does not create a new, selectable NSX Manager instance required for a new region.
C. Deploying a new vSphere cluster adds compute resources to an existing workload domain under the management of the same vCenter and NSX Manager; it does not create a new NSX instance.
D. High Availability (HA) for NSX Manager creates a resilient, clustered control plane for a single logical NSX instance. This instance remains in use by region-1 and is not made available for a new region.

References

1. VMware Cloud Foundation Administration Guide: When creating a VI workload domain, the administrator has the choice to either share an existing NSX instance or deploy a new one. To resolve the issue in the scenario, a new NSX instance is required, which is provisioned by creating a new workload domain. (See the "Create a VI Workload Domain" section in the relevant VCF version documentation, which details the NSX deployment options).

2. VMware Aria Automation Documentation (formerly vRealize Automation): The concept of a cloud account in Aria Automation maps to a specific management endpoint (like vCenter) and a network endpoint (like NSX). The documentation on "Adding vCenter cloud accounts" specifies that each account connects to a vCenter Server and can be configured with a single NSX Manager instance. To create a separate region with its own network automation, a new cloud account pointing to a new, distinct NSX Manager is necessary. (See VMware Aria Automation Product Documentation, section "Cloud Accounts").

3. VMware Validated Design Documentation: The architecture for deploying VMware Aria Suite on VMware Cloud Foundation specifies the relationship between VCF constructs and Aria Automation constructs. It outlines that a cloud region in Aria Automation maps to a VCF workload domain's vCenter and NSX Manager. For multiple, isolated regions, multiple workload domains with dedicated NSX Managers are required. (See the "Architecture and Design for VMware Aria Suite" guide within the VMware Validated Design documentation).

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