Course details
After the vSphere network and storage designs have been completed the appropriate amount of compute resources for our physical design can be determined. Determining compute resources involves reviewing CPU resources, examining server density, consolidation options and sizing resource pools. Once the compute resources for our physical design are determined the virtual machines can be configured for the vSphere physical design. This course reviews considerations such as using a raw… + Read More
Course details
After the vSphere network and storage designs have been completed the appropriate amount of compute resources for our physical design can be determined. Determining compute resources involves reviewing CPU resources, examining server density, consolidation options and sizing resource pools. Once the compute resources for our physical design are determined the virtual machines can be configured for the vSphere physical design. This course reviews considerations such as using a raw disk map or a VMDK for a virtual machine, virtual machine sizing, determining share reservations and limits for those virtual machines and the available virtual hardware deployment options for the virtual machines. Virtual apps, Fault Tolerance or third-party clustering solutions, and antivirus solutions for our virtual machines are also covered. The last step in creating an effective physical vSphere design is determining the datacenter management options for our physical vSphere design. This course identifies use cases for asset and configuration management, deployment options, release management technologies, and logging, monitoring, and reporting technologies. Once an effective physical vSphere design is completed and the conceptual, logical, and the physical phases have all been detailed; the last and final phase is the implementation planning. This includes creating and executing a validation plan, creating an implementation plan as well as an installation guide. This course completes by reviewing how to create and execute a validation plan for a design draft including identifying the standard functional test areas for design, operational testing and design verification, choosing the appropriate test areas, identifying, tracking and comparing results, and then applying the validation plan metrics.
- describe factors to consider when determining consolidation ratios
- describe functional needs that determine the number of nodes required in a cluster
- identify considerations for ensuring your computing design meets customer needs
- distinguish the pros and cons of different types of raw disk mappings
- recognize design considerations when sizing virtual machines
- identify initial deployment options for virtual machines within a vSphere physical design
- identify guidelines for evaluating antivirus solutions in the context of vSphere design
- identify different ways to access vSp
Updated on 08 November, 2015 - Read LessAbout New Horizons Jordan
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