Exam 2V0-21.23 topic 1 question 83 discussion

B https://www.vladan.fr/what-is-vmware-orchestrated-restart/

Selecting B, page 28 details some good info https://safe.menlosecurity.com/doc/docview/viewer/docN225BF690A82C0938649ed9c5b78d779381b45ffd2f4ce22996a86ee05903e9c2c8be86bafcd5

Actually it could be c too if you set overrides. but B makes more sense^^

Duncan Epping describes perfectly .... ...restart orchestration is considered a hard rule. In other words: if one VM can’t be restarted when restart orchestration is used then the next batch will not start. https://www.yellow-bricks.com/2018/10/15/ha-futures-orchestrated-restart-restarting-and-restart-priority/

B is the correct answer. For option C the 3 VM's should be running on the same host.

While both B and C can be used to control restart order, answer B makes more sense in the given scenario. NOTE: for folks using chatGPT to find answers, please triple-check them before posting :)

Pledian is incorrect, C is used when a host is restarted and the order in which VMs would restart, B refers to VMs that rely on each other that need rebooting in an order, see jennyka76's answer with a useful URL.

he correct answer is C, vSphere HA Restart Priority. vSphere HA Restart Priority allows you to specify the order in which virtual machines are restarted after a host failure. This can be used to ensure that critical virtual machines are restarted first. In the scenario described, the database server is the most critical virtual machine, followed by the application server, and then the Web server. You would therefore set the restart priority for the database server to 1, the application server to 2, and the Web server to 3. This would ensure that the database server is restarted first, followed by the application server, and then the Web server. This would minimize the impact of the host failure on the three-tier application