Free VMware 2V0-33.22PSE Practice Exam with Questions & Answers | Set: 3

https://docs.vmware.com/en/VMware-Cloud-on-AWS/services/com.vmware.vmc-aws-networking-security/GUID-0E34C56D-C49C-49B6-A9CF-FBFAF14A126C.html

To allow HTTPS access to a specific VM through the public Internet for VMware Cloud on AWS, the administrator should take the following two steps:

Request a public IP address in the VMware Cloud console. This is required because the VM needs a public IP address to be reachable from the Internet1. The administrator can request a public IP address from the Networking & Security tab in the VMware Cloud console1. The public IP address is allocated from the AWS pool and is associated with the SDDC1.

Configure a DNAT rule translating a public IP address to an internal IP address. This is required because the VM has an internal IP address assigned by the SDDC DHCP server, and the DNAT rule maps the public IP address to the internal IP address of the VM2. The administrator can configure a DNAT rule from the Networking & Security tab in the VMware Cloud console2. The DNAT rule must specify the public IP address as the source, the internal IP address as the destination, and the HTTPS service (TCP 443) as the applied to2. References: 1: Request a Public IP Address - VMware Docs, 2: Configure NAT Rules - VMware Docs

https://docs.vmware.com/en/VMware-Cloud-Disaster-Recovery/services/vmware-cloud-disaster-recovery/GUID-11C83D2A-A478-4823-B9B3-275AF6DD31CC.html

A protection group in VMware Cloud Disaster Recovery (VCDR) consists of members (virtual machines or VMs) and policies for snapshots. These policies define the consistent point-in-time copies of the VMs, which are used for disaster recovery. The protection group also includes virtual machine file system (VMFS) datastores, which are used to store the copies of the VMs, and VM customizations, which are used to customize the VMs. Clusters are not part of a protection group in VCDR.

https://blogs.vmware.com/management/2020/01/the-cloud-operating-model.html

Aligning and connecting people, process, and technologies across layers of the IT and business organizations is an important success factor for cloud deployments. https://www.vmware.com/content/dam/digitalmarketing/vmware/en/pdf/docs/vmw-idc-enabling-a-cloud-operating-model-for-software-defined-infrastructure.pdf

(Reference: https://docs.vmware.com/en/VMware-Cloud-on-AWS/services/com.vmware.vcloud.admin.doc/GUID-3568D3B3-ACFE-41F1-A966-5D4784F8A7A0.html )

To request access to the VMware Cloud on AWS service, the cloud administrator must log in to the VMware Cloud Console and fill out the New Subscription Request form. Once the form is filled out and submitted, the cloud administrator will receive an email with instructions on how to access the VMware Cloud on AWS service.

The cloud administrator will also need to have the Administrator role in the VMware Cloud on AWS service in order to gain access. The Administrator role allows the cloud administrator to access the VMware Cloud on AWS service, view the services available in the VMware Cloud on AWS console, and manage the resources in the SDDC.

Planning your Azure VMware Solution deployment is critical for a successful production-ready environment for creating virtual machines (VMs) and migration. During the planning process, you'll identify and gather what's needed for your deployment. As you plan, make sure to document the information you gather for easy reference during the deployment. A successful deployment results in a production-ready environment for creating virtual machines (VMs) and migration.

In this how-to article, you'll do the following tasks:

Identify the Azure subscription, resource group, region, and resource name

Identify the size hosts and determine the number of clusters and hosts

Request a host quota for eligible Azure plan

Identify the /22 CIDR IP segment for private cloud management

Identify a single network segment

Define the virtual network gateway

Define VMware HCX network segments

.vmsn (VMware Snapshot State File): This file stores the state of a virtual machine's memory and running processes when a snapshot is taken. The presence of a .vmsn file indicates that the VM has an active snapshot. Snapshots essentially "freeze" the virtual disk (.vmdk) configuration, preventing changes like disk expansion.

This customer scenario describes a use case of extending the capacity of an existing data center with a public cloud provider, such as VMware Cloud. This allows the customer to extend their capacity to handle seasonal spikes in demand, without having to invest in additional physical infrastructure or make significant changes to their existing setup.

According to VMware's official website, "VMware Cloud enables customers to extend their data centers to the public cloud and dynamically scale capacity up or down with the same tools, processes, and policies they use today in their private cloud or data center environments." [1]

[1] https://www.vmware.com/products/vmware-cloud.html

Based on the given guidelines, the cloud administrator should select the Elastic DRS Baseline policy [1]. This policy is designed to scale the cluster automatically when additional resources are required, while also ensuring that application performance is not affected during the scaling operation. The Elastic DRS Baseline policy also ensures that resources are allocated efficiently and optimally [1], to minimize cost while ensuring that performance requirements are met.

For more information on the Elastic DRS Baseline policy [1], see the VMware official documentation at https://docs.vmware.com/en/VMware-Cloud-on-AWS/services/com.vmware.vmc-aws.sddc-management/GUID-FDD3A8AC-E42C-4B92-9C1D-8EB49D6C7129.html.