What is the VMware-recommended best practice for Fibre Channel zoning?
A.
soft zoning
B.
single-initiator-multiple-target zoning
C.
single-initiator zoning
D.
single-initiator-single-target zoning
Explanation:
https://pubs.vmware.com/vsphere-55/index.jsp?topic=%2Fcom.vmware.vsphere.storage.doc%
2FGUID-E7818A5D-6BD7-4F51-B4BA-EFBF2D3A8357.html
ANSWER: D
https://docs.vmware.com/en/VMware-vSphere/6.5/com.vmware.vsphere.storage.doc/GUID-E7818A5D-6BD7-4F51-B4BA-EFBF2D3A8357.html
Zoning provides access control in the SAN topology. Zoning defines which HBAs can connect to which targets. When you configure a SAN by using zoning, the devices outside a zone are not visible to the devices inside the zone.
Zoning has the following effects:
Reduces the number of targets and LUNs presented to a host.
Controls and isolates paths in a fabric.
Can prevent non-ESXi systems from accessing a particular storage system, and from possibly destroying VMFS data.
Can be used to separate different environments, for example, a test from a production environment.
With ESXi hosts, use a single-initiator zoning or a single-initiator-single-target zoning. The latter is a preferred zoning practice. Using the more restrictive zoning prevents problems and misconfigurations that can occur on the SAN.
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D without any doubt.
yeaaaah first one which is correct on this crap site
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Why the fuck are you still checking the site then ? Go to do the test you smart ass, and stop being a jerk here
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Answer: D
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