The most likely problem in this scenario is that the bootable CD image is not available or has not been properly uploaded to the system. The administrator should ensure that a valid bootable CD image is accessible and uploaded to the appropriate location for virtual machine provisioning.
When a host in a cluster experiences a failure or becomes unavailable, the cluster detects the failure and attempts to restart the affected virtual machines on other available hosts within the cluster.
VM resiliency or VM restart is an important feature for maintaining high availability and minimizing downtime in virtualized environments. It helps ensure that virtual machines continue to operate even in the face of host failures or disruptions.
By configuring the NIC to the internal VLAN, the administrator is specifying that the NIC should operate within the defined VLAN network and communicate with other devices connected to that VLAN.
By running the NCC command from the CVM CLI, you can perform a comprehensive health check on the Nutanix cluster and obtain valuable insights into the cluster's overall health and any potential issues that need attention.
By creating separate containers and allocating reserved space for vDisks within them, the administrator can ensure that the storage resources are logically separated and dedicated for specific purposes. This can help in organizing and managing the storage infrastructure efficiently.
To ensure compliance with the requirement of protecting all VMs in a multi-tier application at the same time, the administrator should create a consistency group and place all the VMs in it.
A consistency group is a logical grouping of multiple VMs that ensures the coordinated and consistent protection of their data. By placing all the VMs in the multi-tier application into a consistency group, the administrator can ensure that all the VMs are protected together as a single unit.
NX-1175S-G5 and NX-1175S-G6, are part of the Nutanix NX series hyperconverged infrastructure (HCI) platforms. These hardware models are designed to run the Nutanix software stack, including the Acropolis Operating System (AOS) and Prism management interface.
The specific features and specifications of these hardware models can vary, so it's recommended to refer to the official Nutanix documentation or contact Nutanix support for accurate and up-to-date information. They can provide detailed information about the supported configurations, hardware specifications, and compatibility with various Nutanix software versions.