Pass the VMware VCP-VCF Architect 2V0-13.25 Questions and answers with CertsForce

Advanced Memory Tiering with NVMeoptimizes memory performance, essential for workloads that are latency-sensitive.

NSX Enhanced Data Path (EDP)is specifically designed for high-performance, low-latency packet processing, critical in real-time applications.Options like Global Deduplication or Deep Snapshots cannegativelyimpact latency due to additional processing overhead.

To trackconfiguration driftin VMware Cloud Foundation, the solution usesConfiguration Templatesand drift checks:

A: Template for the Management Cluster ensures cluster-level baseline is tracked.

B: Schedulingdrift checksevery 30 days ensures changes are detected.

D: Template forNSX Managerensures network and security components are included in drift detection.

C(Management vCenter) is not separately templated, it’s part of cluster drift.

E(remediation every 30 days) is not required — detection is enough.

F(Host Profiles) is vSphere-specific, not aligned with VCF’s drift management framework.

Since the constraint isexisting stretched cluster model, the design assumes a single cluster across two sites.

To meet theminimize downtime requirement, theSingle Management Zone Supervisor with HA control planeensures control plane resiliency within that stretched cluster.

Options with “Simple Availability” do not meet the high availability requirement. Options with three zones are not applicable because the constraint specifies a stretched cluster model.

D: Setting UserVars.SuppressShellWarning = 0 ensureswarnings are shown when shell access is used, improving auditability and compliance.

E: Usingcertificates signed by a trusted military Root CAaligns with security compliance standards for certificate trust and chain of custody.

Options A and C are operational best practices, but notmilitary hardening. B is about operations automation, not compliance-level hardening.

Logical design decisions specify how features are configured to meet conceptual requirements. In VMware Cloud Foundation logical design, tuningVMware Distributed Resource Scheduler (DRS)parameters such as latency sensitivity for workload clusters is explicitly part of logical design because it directly impacts workload performance and cluster behavior. Options A and B are conceptual or operational, and option D is a standard best practice at the physical design layer. VMware documents emphasize that logical design choices definehow features (like DRS, HA, and vSAN policies) are implemented.

These are classicRecoverabilitymetrics. The Recovery Time Objective (RTO) and Recovery Point Objective (RPO) directly relate to how fast and how much data can be recovered after a failure or disaster event. The architect must ensure the VCF deployment includes recovery mechanisms, such as stretched clusters or backup/replication technology, that meet these defined RTO/RPO targets.

VCF Automation (Aria Automation) supportsmulti-tenancywith separate AD integration:

B: Each tenant must use theirown AD instance, aligning with independence across business units.

C: Create atenant per business unit, ensuring isolation and dedicated resource allocation.

D(projects per business unit) could work in a single-tenant scenario but doesn’t address multi-AD separation.

A/Eforce consolidation into corporate AD or single projects, violating independence requirements.

Asingle workload domain in VCFmaps to a single vCenter instance. When the host limit for that vCenter is reached (typically ~1000 hosts per vCenter), thecorrect and supported scale-out designis to deploy asecond VI workload domain, which comes with its own dedicated vCenter instance, allowing continued expansion without affecting the existing domain.