2V0-33.22 VCE Exam Download

The cloud use case that describes the requirement of increasing the infrastructure capacity quickly to accommodate the rapid business growth is Maintain and Expand1. This use case is suitable for organizations that want to leverage the cloud to scale their existing data center capacity on demand, without changing their existing applications or processes1. VMware Cloud on AWS enables this use case by providing a consistent and compatible cloud platform that can be integrated with the on-premises VMware environment1. VMware Cloud on AWS allows customers to add or remove hosts from their SDDC cluster in minutes, using the Elastic DRS feature2. Customers can also use the VMware HCX service to migrate workloads between on-premises and cloud SDDCs seamlessly and securely3. References: 1: Use Cases for VMware Cloud on AWS, 2: Manage Elasticity in SDDC Clusters - VMware Docs, 3: Migrate Workloads Using VMware HCX - VMware Docs

The error message that the Cloud Administrator is receiving indicates that the cluster is not able to meet the requirements of the new virtual machine due to insufficient fault domains. The most likely cause of this is that one of the hosts is in maintenance mode. When a host is in maintenance mode, it is not available to the cluster, and thus cannot provide the necessary fault domains. To correct this issue, the Cloud Administrator should ensure that all hosts in the cluster are available and not in maintenance mode before attempting to create the new virtual machine.

vCenter Mapping Mapping vCenters in a DR plan consists of selecting source vCenters that are registered to the protected site. Choosing a target vCenter for a Failover SDDC is simple; each SDDC contains a single vCenter instance. For VMware Cloud Disaster Recovery, keep in mind that a protected site can have multiple registered vCenters, but you can only map one vCenter on VMware Cloud on AWS per-DR plan.

Node Considerations

You can specify the number of hosts to add or remove to or from their cluster.

Private cloud initial setup happens in ~30 minutes.

Additional hosts can be added in ~15 minutes.

A three-node cluster is the minimum for production.

You can have up to 32 hosts per cluster.

You can have up to 64 hosts per private cloud.