VMware Exam 5V0-31.23 Topic 3 Question 13 Discussion

Actual exam question for VMware's 5V0-31.23 exam

Question #: 13
Topic #: 3

A large research facility has implemented VMware Cloud Foundation (VCF) in their environment. For their R&D VI Workload Domain to host their Virtual Machines, they use DHCP for their NSX Host Overlay Network TEPs, a dedicated vSAN Storage Policy for the cluster, and vSphere Lifecycle Manager images. For better resiliency, the administrator wants to stretch the cluster.

What will stop the administrator from creating a stretched cluster?

AThe cluster is enabled for Workload Management.

BThe cluster uses dedicated vSAN Storage Policy.

CThe cluster uses vSphere Lifecycle Manager images.

DThe cluster uses DHCP for the NSX Host Overlay Network TEPs.

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: D

In a VMware Cloud Foundation (VCF) environment, creating a stretched cluster requires specific configurations for the NSX Host Overlay Network Tunnel Endpoints (TEPs). For stretched clusters, static IP addresses are required for the TEPs to ensure stable, predictable network connectivity across sites. Since this cluster uses DHCP for the NSX Host Overlay Network TEPs, it does not meet the requirements for a stretched cluster configuration.

by Felicitas at Apr 08, 2025, 11:11 AM

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Stevie

5 days ago

I think the dedicated vSAN Storage Policy might be a problem too, but I can't recall the specifics on how it affects stretched clusters.

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Misty

11 days ago

I remember something about Workload Management potentially causing issues with stretched clusters, but I'm not entirely sure if that's the main blocker here.

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Misty

16 days ago

I've got a good feeling about this one. The key is to identify which of the given configurations would prevent the administrator from creating a stretched cluster.

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Monte

22 days ago

Okay, let's see. The question mentions a few specific configurations, so I'll need to analyze how those might impact the ability to stretch the cluster.

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Paulina

27 days ago

Hmm, I'm a bit confused about the details here. I'll need to review the VCF documentation to understand the constraints around stretched clusters.

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Lauryn

1 months ago

This seems like a tricky question. I'll need to think through the VMware Cloud Foundation (VCF) requirements carefully.

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Keneth

6 months ago

Ah, the vSphere Lifecycle Manager images. It's like trying to stretch a rubber band that's already tangled up in a knot. Nope, not gonna work.

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Casie

5 months ago

C: It's like trying to untangle a knot, impossible.

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Bettina

6 months ago

B: Yeah, that's a roadblock for stretching the cluster.

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Thurman

6 months ago

A: The cluster uses vSphere Lifecycle Manager images.

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Florencia

7 months ago

Workload Management, really? That's like adding more plates to a juggling act. Let's keep it simple and go with B.

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Barrett

5 months ago

D) The cluster uses DHCP for the NSX Host Overlay Network TEPs.

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Regenia

6 months ago

B) The cluster uses dedicated vSAN Storage Policy.

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Marylyn

6 months ago

A) The cluster is enabled for Workload Management.

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Lashanda

6 months ago

B) The cluster uses dedicated vSAN Storage Policy.

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Stanford

7 months ago

D, for sure. DHCP for the NSX Host Overlay Network TEPs? That's like trying to herd cats across a minefield. Good luck with that, buddy.

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Glendora

6 months ago

Yeah, using DHCP for TEPs sounds like a disaster waiting to happen. Definitely not a good idea for a stretched cluster.

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Marguerita

6 months ago

D, for sure. DHCP for the NSX Host Overlay Network TEPs? That's like trying to herd cats across a minefield. Good luck with that, buddy.

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Frederic

7 months ago

Hmm, I'd say the dedicated vSAN Storage Policy is the culprit here. I mean, who stretches a cluster with vSAN? That's like trying to stretch a rubber band that's already at its limit.

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