Advanced Design VMware NSX-T Data Center
3V0-42.20
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Real Questions
3
Planning and Designing 100%
3.1
Create a Conceptual Design for NSX-T Data Center
2 subtopics3.1.1Gather Customer Requirements
3.1.2Analyze and Differentiate Requirements, Risks, Constraints, Assumptions and Use Based on Current Customer Environment
Learning Objectives
- Gather and document customer requirements comprehensively
- Analyze and categorize requirements using RCAR methodology
- Identify technical and business constraints
- Document assumptions and validate with stakeholders
3.2
Create a Logical Design for NSX-T Data Center
8 subtopics3.2.1Map Business Requirements to the Logical Design
3.2.2Map NSX-T Data Center Solution Dependencies
3.2.3Analyze Availability Requirements
3.2.4Analyze Manageability Requirements
3.2.5Analyze Performance Requirements
3.2.6Analyze Recoverability Requirements
3.2.7Analyze Security Requirements
3.2.8Analyze Scalability Requirements
Learning Objectives
- Create comprehensive logical designs based on requirements
- Analyze all non-functional requirements (availability, performance, security, etc.)
- Map dependencies and integration points
- Design for scalability and growth
3.3
Create a Physical Design for NSX-T Data Center
3 subtopics3.3.1Create a Physical Design for NSX-T Data Center Compute
3.3.2Create a Physical Design for NSX-T Data Center Storage
3.3.3Create a Physical Design for NSX-T Data Center Networking
Learning Objectives
- Design physical infrastructure for NSX-T deployment
- Size compute, storage, and network resources appropriately
- Create detailed physical design documentation
- Validate physical design against requirements
Domain Hands-on Skills
Requirements gathering and documentationLogical network design creationPhysical infrastructure planningSecurity policy designMulti-site architecture designFederation configuration planning
Common Mistakes to Avoid
- Not properly documenting assumptions and constraints
- Underestimating performance requirements
- Ignoring physical network MTU requirements
- Poor capacity planning for growth
- Not considering multi-site requirements early in design