2V0-21.23 Question 130
Single answerAn organization's data center needs to ensure high levels of fault isolation and compliance with regional data governance regulations. The organization wants to deploy workloads in specific geographic locations while maintaining centralized control over their vSphere environment. Which use case best aligns with vSphere Zones?
- A
Distributing workloads across multiple geographic locations while maintaining fault isolation and compliance
- B
Providing dedicated physical resources to specific tenants in a multi-tenant environment
- C
Scaling workloads dynamically across hybrid environments with minimal manual intervention
- D
Deploying containerized applications on a single ESXi host for performance optimization
Show answer and explanation
Correct answer: A
Explanation
vSphere Zones provide a mechanism to logically group workloads based on geographic locations, ensuring fault isolation and compliance with regional regulations. This aligns with use cases where workloads need to be distributed across multiple locations while remaining centrally managed.
- A. Correct.
This is correct. vSphere Zones are designed to distribute workloads across geographically distinct locations while ensuring fault isolation and adherence to compliance requirements.
- B. Incorrect.
This is incorrect. While vSphere can support multi-tenancy, vSphere Zones are not specifically designed for tenant isolation or dedicated resource allocation.
- C. Incorrect.
This is incorrect. vSphere Zones do not focus on hybrid cloud scaling; they are more about fault isolation and compliance in geographically dispersed environments.
- D. Incorrect.
This is incorrect. Although vSphere supports containerized workloads, vSphere Zones are not specifically related to single-host optimizations for container deployments.