Veeam VMCA2022 Exam With Confidence Using Practice Dumps

If you separated the large VMDKs into their own backup jobs, you would be creating more manual work for the backup administrator, who would have to configure and maintain multiple jobs for the same group of VMs. This would go against the requirement of reducing administrative overhead by using dynamic scoping.

Dynamic scoping is a feature of Veeam Backup & Replication that allows you to automatically include or exclude VMs from backup jobs based on tags, attributes, or policies1. For example, you can use VMware tags to assign a backup policy to a VM, and then use the tag as a filter in the backup job. This way, any VM with that tag will be automatically added to the backup job, and any VM without that tag will be automatically excluded. This simplifies the backup management and ensures that all VMs are protected according to their assigned policy.

For large VMDKs with high I/O, you can use alternative backup methods to avoid performance impact and stuns, such as storage snapshots, direct SAN access, or hot-add2. You can also use different storage optimization options to balance the deduplication ratio and the backup file size3. These options can be configured within the same backup job, without the need to separate the large VMDKs.

You can find more information about dynamic scoping and backup methods for large VMDKs in the following resources:

• How to Use Dynamic Scoping in Veeam Backup & Replication
• Backing up large vmdks (~12 TB)
• Backup strategies for a large VM

The Veeam feature that can be used to help achieve compliance with privacy regulations is location tags on repositories. Location tags are labels that can be assigned to backup repositories to indicate their physical or logical location, such as country, region, or data center1. Location tags can help ensure that backup data is stored and processed in compliance with data residency and privacy laws, such as GDPR or CCPA, by allowing backup administrators to create backup policies based on the location of the source and target data2. The other options are not related to privacy compliance, as they are either used for network optimization (preferred networks), server identification (location tags on Veeam Backup & Replication servers), or backup scope (location tags on subnets). References: Location Tags, Using Location Tags.

The action that Veeam Life and Indemnity should take to improve the likelihood that a ransomware attack on the Veeam infrastructure will not be successful is to protect the Veeam components on the production Active Directory Forest with multi-factor authentication. Multi-factor authentication (MFA) is a security mechanism that requires users to provide two or more pieces of evidence to prove their identity before accessing a system or resource. MFA can prevent unauthorized access to the Veeam components even if the user credentials are compromised by ransomware or other means.