You have a server named Server1 that runs Windows Server 2012 R2.
Server1 has three physical network adapters named NIC1, NIC2, and NIC3.
On Server1, you create a NIC team named Team1 by using NIC1 and NIC2. You configure Team1 to
accept network traffic on VLAN 10.
You need to ensure that Server1 can accept network traffic on VLAN 10 and VLAN 11. The solution
must ensure that the network traffic can be received on both VLANs if a network adapter fails.
What should you do?
A.
From Server Manager, change the load balancing mode of Team1.
B.
Run the New-NetLbfoTeam cmdlet.
C.
From Server Manager, add an interface to Team1.
D.
Run the Add-NetLbfoTeamMember cmdlet.
So Team 1 now has 3 nics and is connected to vlan 10, leaving vlan 11 with 1 nic. What if the 1 nic connected to vlan 11 fails? – This answer makes no sense.
You should add a 4th nic and make a 2nd team for vlan 11.
you can add the VLAN 11 interface to the current NIC team. NIC 3 isn’t required
http://blogs.technet.com/b/keithmayer/archive/2012/11/20/vlan-tricks-with-nic-teaming-in-windows-server-2012.aspx
Excellent
Oh, so with answer C you are adding nic 3 to the team, and then connecting the team to both vlans.
According to that link topman posted. Both C and D are valid answers.
No, because Add-NetLbfoTeamNIC is the cmdlet right.
Not Add-NetLbfoTeamMember.
Can anyone state the difference between Add-NetLbfoTeamNIC & Add-NetLbfoTeamMember. What does it mean by “team interface” and what exactly is the difference team interface & network adapter?