VMware 2V0-13.25 Exam Dumps

The VMware Cloud Foundation 9.0.2 Design Guide identifies Harbor as the enterprise-grade container registry integrated with vSphere with Tanzu and Supervisor Clusters. It states:

''Harbor provides a cloud-native registry that supports image scanning, replication, and image signing. It is the recommended solution for storing, securing, and distributing container images within VCF environments.''

Harbor integrates with vSphere Namespaces and supports content trust, vulnerability scanning, and image replication across multiple sites --- capabilities not available with Docker Hub or Gitea, and only partially supported in Azure ACR.

Therefore, Harbor is the correct and VMware-recommended component for a Supervisor image store that requires enterprise security and replication capabilities.

Reference (VMware Cloud Foundation documents):

VMware Cloud Foundation 9.0.2 Design and Architecture Guide --- ''Harbor Image Registry Integration with Supervisor.''

VMware Cloud Foundation 9.0.1 Tanzu Integration Guide --- ''Using Harbor as the Image Registry for Supervisor Namespaces.''

According to the VMware Cloud Foundation 9.0.1 Design Framework, Technical Requirements describe how the business and functional goals are to be implemented through technology, configuration, and design mechanisms. The document defines:

''Technical requirements determine how a solution's business and functional objectives are achieved using technical means such as architecture components, configurations, and integrations.''

These are distinct from business requirements, which define what must be achieved, and constraints, which limit design options. Technical requirements translate abstract needs (for example, availability, scalability, performance) into actionable design implementations (such as anti-affinity rules, distributed switches, NSX federation, or vSAN stretched clusters).

By following VMware's VCF Design Methodology, architects use technical requirements to shape logical and physical architectures, ensuring that all solution components meet the identified business outcomes and compliance standards.

Reference (VMware Cloud Foundation documents):

VMware Cloud Foundation 9.0.1 Design and Architecture Guide --- Requirements Classification and Technical Requirements Definition (pp. 58--61).

VMware Cloud Foundation 9.0.2 Design Framework --- Business, Functional, and Technical Requirement Mapping to Design Decisions.

The NSX VPC Full Services Model allows tenant isolation using VRF-lite, enabling independent routing tables within the same Tier-0 gateway.

This ensures dedicated external access without requiring a separate NSX Edge cluster per tenant, thereby minimizing the number of Edge clusters.

VMware VCF 9.0 recommends VRF Lite for multi-tenant environments with centralized Edge clusters and segmented routing needs.

Logical design decisions specify how features are configured to meet conceptual requirements. In VMware Cloud Foundation logical design, tuning VMware Distributed Resource Scheduler (DRS) parameters such as latency sensitivity for workload clusters is explicitly part of logical design because it directly impacts workload performance and cluster behavior. Options A and B are conceptual or operational, and option D is a standard best practice at the physical design layer. VMware documents emphasize that logical design choices define how features (like DRS, HA, and vSAN policies) are implemented .

Conceptual model items are categorized as requirements, assumptions, risks, and constraints:

A is a clear requirement, aligned with the business objective of continuous uptime and availability.

B is a valid risk, as the availability of the external internet provider impacts the user experience.

F is an assumption, implying that budget will not be a limitation in achieving the desired level of performance.

Items like C are too technically specific for the conceptual layer. D directly contradicts the business objective, and E relates more to operational constraints rather than high-level design goals.

VMware Cloud Foundation Conceptual Design Guide -- Requirements, Assumptions, Constraints, Risks (RACR) Framework

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