1Z0-590 Oracle VM 3.0 for x86 Essentials

Posted by:admin Posted on:Apr 25,2018

Exam Number: 1Z0-590
Exam Title: Oracle VM 3.0 for x86 Essentials

Associated Certification Paths : Oracle VM 3.0 for x86 Certified Implementation Specialist
Duration: 120 minutes
Number of Questions: 72
Passing Score: 61%
Validated Against:  This exam is validated against version 3.0
Format: Multiple Choice

Complete Recommended Training

Complete the training below to prepare for your exam (optional):
Oracle VM Server for x86: Administration Ed 2
Oracle VM Server for x86: Implementation Ed 1

Additional Preparation and Information

A combination of Oracle training and hands-on experience (attained via labs and/or field experience) provides the best preparation for passing the exam.

Oracle VM 3.0 Overview & Implementation Boot Camp (available to partners only)

Virtualization Essentials
Differentiate Server Virtualization technologies
Explain the Hardware Virtualization Model
Explain the Paravirtualization Model

Xen Essentials
Identify xm Commands for common tasks
Explain the Netfront/Blkfront and Netback/Blkback Driver Model
Describe the difference between Dom0 and a DomU
Describe a Guest Config File
Explain Xen Bridges

Oracle VM Essentials
Describe Oracle VM Installation
Describe Oracle VM’s Guest OS Support
Patch an Oracle VM Server from Oracle VM Manager

Oracle VM Architectures
Describe the components of the Oracle VM Architecture
Explain the function of the Oracle VM Manager Database Repository
Describe the components of the OVS Agent and their purpose
Describe the role of the Server Pool Master
Explain the Physical to Virtual (p2v) conversion process

Oracle VM Manager
Install Oracle VM Manager from Media
Create Virtual Machines using Oracle VM Manager
Import Virtual Machine Images using Oracle VM Manager
Import an ISO File using Oracle VM Manager
Create and use Shared Virtual Disks using Oracle VM Manager
Manage Virtual Machines using Oracle VM Manager
Configure Virtual Machines using Oracle VM Manager
Explain the various Cloning types and options
Clone a Virtual Machine using a Clone Definition
Describe how to manage events
Configure Server IPMI

Server Pools
Explain the directory structure for a Repository
Explain Oracle VM’s Shared Storage Pool
Create a Shared Repository
Manage a Shared Repository
Configure an OCFS2 Cluster
Configure a Repository Using NFS or iSCSI
Register a File Server
Set up an HA Server Pool

High Availability
Explain the Automatic Failover Process
Explain the Live Migration Process
Use Network Bonding in an HA Environment
Use Storage Multipathing in an HA Environment

Best Practices
Apply best practices in Dom0
Apply best practices with Storage Repositories
Configure DRS/DPM
Apply best practices with network types
Determine when to use Policies/QoS features

Oracle VM Templates
Explain the benefits of Oracle VM Templates
Install a template from Oracle
Describe the JeOS Tools
Explain the use of Boot and Cleanup Scripts
Describe the Oracle VM Template Builder

Oracle VM Networking
Describe the different network types and their uses
Explain the use of Oracle VM VNIC Manager
Configure Networking

Troubleshooting
Explain which Log Files are used with Oracle VM Server/VM Manager
Troubleshoot problems with the Oracle VM Server Components
Examine the Xen Internal Systems to solve common problems
Explain Xen Commands for troubleshooting network issues
Troubleshoot problems with the OVS Agent
Troubleshoot issues with Attached Storage Arrays
Explain troubleshooting methods for common problems

QUESTION 1
When a domain is live migrated, what resources are migrated between the source and target servers?

A. First the VM files are migrated between the servers, then the memory, then the CPU registers.
B. First the VM files are migrated between the servers, then the memory.
C. First the memory is migrated between the servers, and then the CPU registers.
D. Only memory is migrated.

Answer: A

Explanation:
live migration- is similar to warm migration, except that the guest is notsuspended during transmission. Instead, the LDoms manager keeps track of memory changed while state is being transmitted, and then makes followup passes to retransmit data changed state information. Abriefpause is used at the end to transmit residual changed state. This method is typical for virtual machine systems that provide live guest migration.

QUESTION 2
In which two of the following, disk multi pathing enabled for a block device on an Oracle VM server?

A. When local disks are added.
B. When iSCSI disks are attached.
C. When fiber channel disks are attached.
D. When a new NFS repository is added.
E. When a virtual disk is added to a guest virtual machine.

Answer: B,C

QUESTION 3
Which three of the given virtualized technologies are type 1 bare metal hypervisor based?

A. Oracle VM
B. Oracle VM virtual box
C. VMware player
D. Xen
E. Solaris Zone
F. VMware ESXI

Answer: A,D,F

QUESTION 4
What component of Oracle VM Product is specifically responsible for the automatic failover process?

A. OCFS2
B. Server Pool Master
C. Oracle Clusterware
D. utility server
E. virtual machine server

Answer: B
Explanation:
https://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 notsupported with HA.

QUESTION 5
Which statement is true about Oracle VM server in the server pool where a P2V converted VM machines will be deployed?

A. The server where the template is deployed should have enough local disk to store the virtual disk images.
B. The server mustbe in the clustered server pool.
C. The server must have more memory then the host that was converted.
D. The P2V converted virtual machine must have a unique name.
E. The server in the server pool must have hardware virtualized support (have intel VT-X orAMD-v chip feature).

Answer: E

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