VMware 3V0-24.25 - VMware Certified Advanced Professional - VMware Cloud Foundation VKS Exam
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Total 60 questions
Question #11 (Topic: Exam A)
After upgrading the vSphere Supervisor, an administrator notices that the vSphere Kubernetes Service, configured as a Core Supervisor Service, is stuck in a “Configuring” state.
What should the administrator do to finish the upgrade?
What should the administrator do to finish the upgrade?
A. Ensure the vSphere Kubernetes Service is a supported version.
B. Verify the AppPlatform operator user account can authenticate with vCenter.
C. Restart the supervisor service.
D. Verify the administrator account can authenticate to the Supervisor service.
Answer: A
Question #12 (Topic: Exam A)
An administrator runs several critical workloads on vSphere Kubernetes Services. An audit identified an outdated container image with a known CVE that exposed internal APIs to unauthorized access. To mitigate this risk and enhance image security, the administrator enabled Harbor as a Supervisor Service.
Which two Harbor registry capabilities help the organization prevent a recurrence of this type of security incident? (Choose two.)
Which two Harbor registry capabilities help the organization prevent a recurrence of this type of security incident? (Choose two.)
A. Automatic image update
B. Vulnerability scanning
C. Image signing
D. Automatic image validation
E. Deploy both container and virtual machine images
Answer: BC
Question #13 (Topic: Exam A)
An administrator is operating a sovereign private cloud built on VMware Cloud Foundation (VCF) and is providing an isolated Supervisor Namespaces as well as associated Kubernetes Clusters. The architecture needs to ensure that both platform administrators and DevOps teams can consistently provision, manage, and monitor these clusters across environments while maintaining compliance with internal governance and automation frameworks, taking into consideration the following requirements:
Deploying and scaling Kubernetes Clusters.
Managing Supervisor Namespaces and configurations.
Monitoring cluster health, workloads, and resources across tenants.
What three methods are supported for provisioning, managing, and monitoring VMware vSphere Kubernetes Service (VKS) clusters? (Choose three.)
Deploying and scaling Kubernetes Clusters.
Managing Supervisor Namespaces and configurations.
Monitoring cluster health, workloads, and resources across tenants.
What three methods are supported for provisioning, managing, and monitoring VMware vSphere Kubernetes Service (VKS) clusters? (Choose three.)
A. vSphere UI
B. VCF CLI
C. kubectl
D. esxcli
E. Cluster API
F. esxtop
Answer: ACE
Question #14 (Topic: Exam A)
An administrator set the following value: ENABLE_AUDIT_LOGGING=true during cluster deployment.
Which statement explains the benefit of this setting?
Which statement explains the benefit of this setting?
A. Activate the kubectl describe command for Custom Resource Definitions (CRDs) introduced by Cluster API.
B. Enable log redirection to external logging server by Fluent Bit.
C. Log metadata about all requests made to the Kubernetes API server.
D. Run scripts that collect Kubernetes API output, node logs, and node command-line output.
Answer: C
Question #15 (Topic: Exam A)
What is a vSphere Pod in a VMware vSphere Kubernetes Service (VKS) cluster?
A. A vSphere Pod has persistent storage, by default.
B. vSphere Pod is a security feature that isolates pods from one another.
C. vSphere Pod is a containerized application running on a virtual machine.
D. A vSphere Pod has its own dedicated Linux kernel.
Answer: D
