VMware 2V0-17.25 Exam With Confidence Using Practice Dumps

The VCF 9.0 Operations Policies Guide explains how to extend and scope monitoring policies:

Create a child policy under the existing Organization Policy (C): Policies can inherit settings from parent policies. By creating a child policy under Organization Policy, administrators can apply additional metrics without overriding global policies.

Create a Custom Group (F): Custom Groups allow dynamic membership based on naming conventions or criteria. In this case, business-critical VMs can be grouped automatically by naming schema.

Assign the Custom Group to the new child policy (B): This ensures that the additional metrics only apply to the business-critical VMs in the Custom Group.

Incorrect options:

Custom Datacenters (A, D) are not required; the grouping requirement can be met with Custom Groups.

Creating the policy under Base Settings (E) would apply globally rather than inheriting from the Organization Policy.

The VMware Cloud Foundation 9.0 and vSphere with Tanzu documentation describes the Container Storage Interface (CSI) as follows:

“The vSphere CSI driver allows vSphere storage to be exposed as persistent storage to containerized applications running on Kubernetes clusters. The driver implements the Kubernetes CSI specification and enables dynamic provisioning, attach/detach, and snapshot operations for persistent volumes.”

Key points from the documentation:

CSI is not limited to vSphere object storage (A). It works with vSAN, VMFS, NFS, and other vSphere-supported datastores.

Its purpose is to provide persistent storage (B), so containerized workloads have data that outlives pod lifecycles.

CSI is not restricted to “cloud native storage only” (C); it is the standard interface for Kubernetes persistent storage.

CSI is not used for ephemeral storage (D); ephemeral storage is provided by local container runtimes and does not require CSI.

Therefore, the correct description is that CSI is a plug-in that allows providers to expose storage as persistent storage to Kubernetes workloads running in vSphere Supervisor clusters.

The VCF 9.0 Upgrade Documentation clearly outlines a staged upgrade sequence: “The upgrade to VCF 9.0 begins with the SDDC Manager upgrade. Only after SDDC Manager is upgraded to 9.0 are the other component bundles (vCenter, ESXi, NSX, Operations) made available for download and application.”

This design ensures SDDC Manager is compatible with the lifecycle operations required for the rest of the environment. If SDDC Manager is not upgraded first, it cannot process or display other bundles. Offline repositories (A), proxy servers (B), or ASYNC tools (C) do not affect the bundle visibility order. Therefore, the correct answer is D. SDDC Manager must be upgraded first.