Download Oracle VM 3.0 for x86 Essentials.1z0-590.ActualTests.2019-02-28.140q.tqb

Vendor:	Oracle
Exam Code:	1z0-590
Exam Name:	Oracle VM 3.0 for x86 Essentials
Date:	Feb 28, 2019
File Size:	1 MB

Download Exam

How to open VCEX files?

Files with VCEX extension can be opened by ProfExam Simulator.

Download
ProfExam Simulator

Purchase
Coupon: EXAM_HUB

Discount: 20%

Demo Questions

What is the purpose of the use “command” In the CLI?

Use a specified server pool as the default for all commands requiring a server pool argument.
Use a specified virtual machine name as the default for all commands requiring a virtual machine argument.
Use a specified user name as the default for all commands requiring a user name argument.
Use a specified server name as the default for all commands requiring a server argument.
Use a specified group name as the default for all commands requiring a group argument.

Correct answer: A

What component of Oracle VM Product is specifically responsible for the automatic failover process?

OCFS2
Server Pool Master
Oracle Clusterware
utility server
virtual machine server

Correct answer: B

Explanation:

http://docs.oracle.com/cd/E11081_01/doc/doc.21/e10898/ha.htmTo enable HA, you must first make sure all Virtual Machine Servers in the server pool: Use the same shared storage. Are in the same OCFS2 or NFS cluster. Are Oracle VM Server Release 2.1.2 or above. Have the same cluster root, which is a specially designated shared storage used for heatbeating in the cluster. For example, the cluster root might be example.com:/OVS for an NFS cluster, or /dev/sdd6 for an OCFS2 cluster. The heartbeat file would be located at example.com:/OVS/.server_pool_hb for an NFS cluster. There is no heartbeat file for an OCFS2 cluster as one is in-built in the file system. Have the cluster root mounted at /OVS. All other storage may be mounted at the standard location of /OVS/uuid. Have moved any /OVS mount points (set in FSTAB for Releases 2.1 or 2.1.1) to the /etc/ovs/repositories file. All storage, even that mounted at /OVS, must be maintained in the /etc/ovs/repositories file. You can move the mount points to the /etc/ovs/repositories file with the following command: # /usr/lib/ovs/ovs-cluster-check --alter-fstab Have a shared cluster root at /OVS, and not local, using clustered OCFS2 on SAN, or ISCSI storage, or NFS on NAS. The default local storage is OCFS2, and is not supported with HA.

http://docs.oracle.com/cd/E11081_01/doc/doc.21/e10898/ha.htm

To enable HA, you must first make sure all Virtual Machine Servers in the server pool:

Use the same shared storage.

Are in the same OCFS2 or NFS cluster.

Are Oracle VM Server Release 2.1.2 or above.

Have the same cluster root, which is a specially designated shared storage used for heatbeating in the cluster. For example, the cluster root might be example.com:/OVS for an NFS cluster, or /dev/sdd6 for an OCFS2 cluster. The heartbeat file would be located at example.com:/OVS/.server_pool_hb for an NFS cluster. There is no heartbeat file for an OCFS2 cluster as one is in-built in the file system.

Have the cluster root mounted at /OVS. All other storage may be mounted at the standard location of /OVS/uuid.

Have moved any /OVS mount points (set in FSTAB for Releases 2.1 or 2.1.1) to the /etc/ovs/repositories file. All storage, even that mounted at /OVS, must be maintained in the /etc/ovs/repositories file. You can move the mount points to the /etc/ovs/repositories file with the following command:

# /usr/lib/ovs/ovs-cluster-check --alter-fstab

Have a shared cluster root at /OVS, and not local, using clustered OCFS2 on SAN, or ISCSI storage, or NFS on NAS. The default local storage is OCFS2, and is not supported with HA.

A low priority guest is using up more of the physical network traffic than desired. Select the two valid network QoS settings for restricting outbound network traffic?