1. NSX Managed NSX Edge in a separate NSX Managed environment.
• Overlay and VLAN segments can be extended.
2. Autonomous Edge:
• Enables L2 VPN access from a non-a NSX environment to NSX environments.
• Deployed by using an OVF file on a host that is not managed by NSX.
• Only VLAN segments can be extended.
Question 2
Which NSX feature can be leveraged to achieve consistent policy configuration and simplicity across sites?
Options:
A.
VRF Lite
B.
Ethernet VPN
C.
NSX MTML5 UI
D.
NSX Federation
Answer:
D
Explanation:
Explanation:
According to the VMware NSX Documentation, this is the NSX feature that can be leveraged to achieve consistent policy configuration and simplicity across sites:
NSX Federation: This feature allows you to create and manage a global network infrastructure that spans across multiple sites using a single pane of glass. You can use this feature to synchronize policies, segments, gateways, firewalls, VPNs, load balancers, and other network services across sites.
Question 3
Where does an administrator configure the VLANs used In VRF Lite? (Choose two.)
Options:
A.
segment connected to the Tler-1 gateway
B.
uplink trunk segment
C.
downlink interface of the default Tier-0 gateway
D.
uplink Interface of the VRF gateway
E.
uplink interface of the default Tier-0 gateway
Answer:
B, D
Explanation:
Explanation:
According to the VMware NSX Documentation, these are the two places where you need to configure the VLANs used in VRF Lite:
Uplink trunk segment: This is a segment that connects a tier-0 gateway to a physical network using multiple VLAN tags. You need to configure the VLAN IDs for each VRF on this segment.
Uplink interface of the VRF gateway: This is an interface that connects a VRF gateway to an uplink trunk segment using a specific VLAN tag. You need to configure the VLAN ID for each VRF on this interface.