Which are the two storage options for a Content Library…

Which are the two storage options for a Content Library when using the VMware vCenter Appliance? (Choose
two.)

Which are the two storage options for a Content Library when using the VMware vCenter Appliance? (Choose
two.)

A.
FTP

B.
NFS

C.
CIFS

D.
VMFS

Explanation:
https://docs.vmware.com/en/VMware-vSphere/6.5/com.vmware.vsphere.vm_admin.doc/GUID-
2A0F1C13-7336-45CE-B211-610D39A6E1F4.html



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Oud

Max

Max

Dumb, it is B and C in your link :-/

CIFS = Microsofts implementation of SMB…

Enter an SMB or an NFS server and path

If you use avCenter Server instance that runs on a Windows system, enter the SMB machine and share name.

If you use vCenter Server Appliance, enter a path to an NFS storage. You can store your templates on an NFS storage that is mounted to the appliance. After the create a new library operation is complete, the vCenter Server Appliance mounts the shared storage to the host OS.

Max

Max

Sorry, B and D are correct – VCSA!!

kan

kan

Correct: B, C

henk

henk

Correct: B and D, because it is a vcenter appliance
C is wrong, because it is only valid for a windows vCenter

Max

Max

Man you’re right, thanks. Missed the “Appliance” 🙂

If you use vCenter Server Appliance, enter a path to an NFS storage. You can store your templates on an NFS storage that is mounted to the appliance. After the create a new library operation is complete, the vCenter Server Appliance mounts the shared storage to the host OS.

Select a datastore

Select a datastore from your vSphere inventory.

Dick

Dick

B & D

Content Library Storage
When you create a local library, you can store its contents on a datastore managed by the vCenter Server instance or on a remote file system.

Depending on the type of storage that you have, you can use Virtual Machine File System (VMFS) or Network File System (NFS) for storing content on a datastore.

For storing content on a remote file system, you can enter the path to the NFS storage that is mounted on the Linux file system of the vCenter Server Appliance. For example, you can use the following URI formats: nfs:///?version=4 and nfs:///.

If you have a vCenter Server instance that runs on a Windows machine, you can specify the Server Massage Block (SMB) URI to the Windows shared folders that store the library content. For example, you can use the following URI format: smb:///