You have a System Center 2012 R2 Virtual Machine Manager (VMM) infrastructure that
manages five Hyper-V hosts. The Hyper-V hosts are not clustered.
You have a virtual machine template that deploys a base image of Windows Server 2012
R2. No role services or features are enabled in the base image.
You need to deploy a virtual machine named VM1 that is based on the virtual machine
template.
VM1 will be deployed as part of a service. VM1 must have the Web Server (IIS) server role
installed. The solution must not require modifications to the virtual machine template or the
base image.
What are two possible profile types that achieve the goal? Each correct answer presents a
complete solution.
A.
Capability
B.
Application
C.
Guest OS
D.
Hardware
E.
Physical Computer
Guest OS works because you can define the Roles and Features that should be installed.
However, Capability profiles are for managing the hypervisors so I think the answer is Guest OS and Application profile
Agree with Guest OS but is the second option Application or Hardware profile?
https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/hh882403.aspx
Having looked into this further I think Answerer is correct and the answer is Guest OS and Application Profiles
“As of System Center 2012 Service Pack 1 (SP1), for deployment of web applications to a server that runs Internet Information Services (IIS), click Web Application Host. If you click Web Application Host, you can add only Web Deploy packages and associated scripts to the application profile.”
Above statement is taken from https://technet.microsoft.com/en-gb/library/hh427291.aspx
“You can only use an application profile when you deploy a virtual machine as part of a service.”
https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/hh427291.aspx
I would have to agree with you, good sir
I think AC is the correct Answer.
Capability profile is to ensure that VM are deployed on Hyper-V host (maybe you have also ESX)
Guest OS profile is for IIS role
Application profile is for installing Web Application on a server that already has the IIS role installed, so it’s not the right answer.
Is that make sense?
The given answer is correct. Guest OS and Capability. Application profiles “shape” the installation of IIS or SQL server. They don’t define whether it’s installed or not.
http://social.technet.microsoft.com/wiki/contents/articles/4149.capability-profiles-in-scvmm-2012.aspx – Capability profiles explained
http://blogs.technet.com/b/kevinremde/archive/2013/04/23/guest-os-profiles-in-system-center-2012-sp1-vmm-build-your-private-cloud-series.aspx – Guest OS with screenshots
http://blogs.technet.com/b/kevinremde/archive/2013/04/24/application-profiles-in-system-center-2012-sp1-vmm-build-your-private-cloud-series.aspx – Application Profiles with screenshots
I believe the answer is B and C…
Look here: https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/hh427291.aspx
“You can only use an application profile when you deploy a virtual machine as part of a service.”
That seems pretty clear to me.
Hi, for me the correct answer is the gest OS profile of course withe the Hardware profile because you need that for bring up that VM on you network and define the subnet etc…
the question don’t ask if we need to built an application based on Web or else ! ! !
Si the correct answer is C and D
It cannot be D – “Each correct answer presents a complete solution”. It has to be B and C. In application profile you can define a script (Install-WindowsFeature).
Honestly there is not decent document for “Capability profile”?
From what I’ve got, capability profile is for resource provisioning in cloud. It has nothing to do with application.
Application profile is absolutely right.
But Guest OS profile? Is it part of the VM template? The question clearly states that you can’t change the VM template and the base image.
Would anyone help on this?