Your network contains an Active Directory domain named adatum.com. The domain contains a
member server named Host1. Host1 runs Windows Server 2012 R2 and has the Hyper-V server role
installed.
Host1 hosts two virtual machines named VM5 and VM6. Both virtual machines connect to a virtual
switch named Virtual1.
On VM5, you install a network monitoring application named Monitor1.
You need to capture all of the inbound and outbound traffic to VM6 by using Monitor1.
Which two commands should you run from Windows PowerShell? (Each correct answer presents
part of the solution. Choose two.)
A.
Get-VM “VM6″ | Set-VMNetworkAdapter-IovWeight 1
B.
Get-VM “VM5″ I Set-VMNetworkAdapter -IovWeight 0
C.
Get-VM “VM5″ | Set-VMNetworkAdapter -PortMirroring Source
D.
Get-VM “VM6″ | Set-VMNetworkAdapter -AllowTeaming On
E.
Get-VM “VM6″ | Set-VMNetworkAdapter -PortMirroring Destination
F.
Get-VM “VM5″ | Set-VMNetworkAdapter -AllowTeaming On
Explanation:
-PortMirroring specifies the port mirroring mode for the network adapter. This can be set to None,
Source, and Destination.
If set to Source, a copy of every network packet it sends or receives is forwarded to a virtual network
adapter configured to receive the packets.
If set to Destination, it receives copied packets from the source virtual network adapter.
In this scenario, VM5 is the destination which must receive a copy of the network packets from VM6,
which s the source.
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/hh848457.aspx
C,E
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Do you also agree that the explanation doesn’t make sense? “In this scenario, VM5 is the destination” but the correct answer would include using a PS command to make VM5 the source?
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That’s correct. While those 2 options are the only ones that make sense, they got it backwards. The one listed as “source” should be destination, and the “destination” vm should actually be the source.
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