Book Image

Mastering VMware vSphere 6.7, - Second Edition

By : Martin Gavanda, Andrea Mauro, Paolo Valsecchi, Karel Novak
Book Image

Mastering VMware vSphere 6.7, - Second Edition

By: Martin Gavanda, Andrea Mauro, Paolo Valsecchi, Karel Novak

Overview of this book

vSphere 6.7 is the latest release of VMware’s industry-leading, virtual cloud platform. It allows organisations to move to hybrid cloud computing by enabling them to run, manage, connect and secure applications in a common operating environment. This up-to-date, 2nd edition provides complete coverage of vSphere 6.7. Complete with step-by-step explanations of essential concepts, practical examples and self-assessment questions, you will begin with an overview of the products, solutions and features of the vSphere 6.7 suite. You’ll learn how to design and plan a virtual infrastructure and look at the workflow and installation of components. You'll gain insight into best practice configuration, management and security. By the end the book you'll be able to build your own VMware vSphere lab that can run even the most demanding of workloads.
Table of Contents (22 chapters)
Free Chapter
1
Section 1: Getting Started
8
Section 2: Managing Resources
13
Section 3: Advanced Topics
18
Section 4: Building Your Lab Environment

Questions

  1. What are the main logical steps in every project?

a) Plan
b) Assess
c) Configure
d) Do
e) Maintain
f) Check
g) Act

  1. What are the key benefits of blade servers?

a) Individual server blade management
b) Better power utilization compared to standard servers
c) Higher density
d) I/O cards are installed in individual blade servers
e) Centralized management through blade chassis

  1. Which network architecture is usually deployed with hyper-converged servers?

a) Three-tier architecture
b) Leaf-spine architecture

  1. Which three main design blocks should be covered in the design phase?

a) Disaster recovery design
b) Conceptual design
c) Network design
d) Logical design
e) Physical design
f) vSphere design

  1. AMPRS stands for which of the following?

a) Automation, Management, Performance, Recoverability, and Scalability
b) Availability, Management, Performance, Redundancy, and...