2V0-41.24 Question 28
Select 3You are tasked with deploying NSX infrastructure in an environment that consists of multiple ESXi hosts and a vCenter Server. The organization requires the deployment of NSX Manager, NSX Edge nodes, and NSX transport nodes. Which of the following are valid steps in the deployment workflows for the NSX infrastructure?
- A
Deploy the NSX Manager appliance and register it with the vCenter Server.
- B
Manually configure each ESXi host as a transport node without using profiles.
- C
Create a transport zone and configure uplink profiles for transport nodes.
- D
Deploy NSX Edge nodes and add them to the edge cluster.
- E
Assign the NSX Manager appliance to a dedicated compute cluster for better performance.
Show answer and explanation
Correct answers: A, C, D
Explanation
The deployment workflows for NSX infrastructure involve several key steps, including deploying the NSX Manager and registering it with vCenter, configuring transport zones and uplink profiles, and deploying NSX Edge nodes into an edge cluster. These steps ensure the infrastructure is properly prepared for NSX networking and security operations. Manually configuring each transport node is not efficient or recommended, and while NSX Manager must meet resource requirements, assigning it to a dedicated compute cluster is not a specific deployment step.
- A. Correct.
This is a valid step. Deploying the NSX Manager and registering it with the vCenter Server is one of the first steps to set up the NSX infrastructure.
- B. Incorrect.
This is incorrect. While configuring transport nodes is required, it is typically performed using profiles or automation, not manually for each ESXi host.
- C. Correct.
This is a valid step. Creating a transport zone and configuring uplink profiles are necessary for enabling NSX networking capabilities.
- D. Correct.
This is a valid step. Deploying NSX Edge nodes and adding them to the edge cluster is essential for north-south traffic routing and advanced networking features.
- E. Incorrect.
This is incorrect. Assigning the NSX Manager to a dedicated compute cluster is not a specific requirement of the NSX deployment workflow, though NSX Manager should meet resource requirements.