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VMware Exam 5V0-21.21 Topic 5 Question 51 Discussion

Actual exam question for VMware's 5V0-21.21 exam
Question #: 51
Topic #: 5
[All 5V0-21.21 Questions]

A customer has upgraded to vSAN 7, but there is still an existing legacy host which must be removed from the vSAN cluster.

Which three steps must an administrator take to successfully remove this host from the vSAN cluster? (Choose three.)

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: A

https://docs.vmware.com/en/VMware-Tanzu-Kubernetes-Grid-Integrated-Edition/index.html There is a picture with integration with vSAN

Contribute your Thoughts:

Jonell
1 months ago
Haha, this question is like trying to get your grandma to use a smartphone. I'd go with C, E, and F - full data migration, remove from the cluster, and delete those disk groups. Gotta make sure that legacy host doesn't mess up the whole vSAN party!
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Dalene
1 days ago
Removing the host from the cluster is definitely a crucial step.
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Tamesha
9 days ago
I agree, full data migration is important to avoid any data loss.
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Marleen
1 months ago
This is a classic vSAN question, like trying to get a cranky old computer to work with a shiny new system. I'd go with C, E, and F - full data migration, remove from the cluster, and delete those disk groups. Gotta treat that legacy host like a grumpy grandparent, you know?
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Kendra
10 days ago
Yeah, that legacy host needs to go. Can't have it slowing down the new system.
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Myra
21 days ago
I think C, E, and F are the way to go. Full data migration, remove from the cluster, and delete those disk groups.
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Candida
1 months ago
Hmm, this is a tricky one. I think I'd go with C, E, and F - full data migration, remove from the cluster, and delete the disk groups. Gotta make sure that legacy host is completely out of the picture.
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Augustine
2 days ago
I agree with C, E, and F - full data migration, remove from the cluster, and delete the disk groups. It's important to cover all the bases.
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Val
11 days ago
I think B, D, and E are the way to go - disconnect from vCenter Server, no data migration, and remove from vSAN cluster.
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Kerry
28 days ago
I would go with A, C, and F - ensure accessibility, full data migration, and delete the disk groups.
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Carisa
2 months ago
I believe we also need to delete the disk group(s) on the legacy host to successfully remove it from the vSAN cluster.
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Barrett
2 months ago
I'm leaning towards A, C, and E - maintenance mode with accessibility, full data migration, and remove from the cluster. Don't want to risk any data loss here.
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Lonna
16 days ago
User 2: Definitely, those steps will ensure a smooth removal of the legacy host from the vSAN cluster.
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Jules
22 days ago
User 1: I think you're on the right track with A, C, and E. Better safe than sorry when it comes to data loss.
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Krissy
29 days ago
User 2: Agreed, those steps will help prevent any data loss during the removal process.
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Laine
1 months ago
User 1: A, C, and E are the correct steps to take. It's important to ensure data accessibility and migration before removing the host from the cluster.
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Lillian
2 months ago
I agree with Gladis. Then we should disconnect from vCenter Server and remove from vSAN cluster.
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Julene
2 months ago
Removing a legacy host from a vSAN cluster is a delicate process. I'd go with C, D, and E - full data migration, no data migration, and remove from the cluster. Gotta make sure that data is handled properly.
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Gladis
2 months ago
I think the first step is to place the host in maintenance mode with Ensure Accessibility.
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Son
2 months ago
After that, we can disconnect from vCenter Server and then remove from vSAN cluster.
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Jarvis
2 months ago
I agree with William. It's important to ensure accessibility before proceeding.
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William
2 months ago
I think we should place the host in maintenance mode with Ensure Accessibility first.
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