3V0-24.25 Practice Questions

Configuration Sequence (in order):

Create the vSphere Namespace

Assign the zones

Select workload networking

Assign the zonal storage policy

Define resource quotas / limits

Grant RBAC / permissions

A zonal vSphere Namespace is created as a standard namespace first, then “zonalized” by associating it with one or morevSphere Zonesso workloads can be scheduled according to zone placement rules. You start bycreating the namespacebecause it is the tenancy and governance container where networking, storage access, quotas, and permissions are applied. Next, youassign the zones, since zone association is what makes the namespace “zonal” and determines where Kubernetes workloads (and their node pools) are allowed to land.

With zones set, you configureworkload networking, because namespaces must have the correct network attachment and IP behavior for the workloads that will be placed across the selected zones. Then youassign the zonal storage policy, ensuring that persistent volumes can be provisioned using storage that is valid/available for the zone placement model you selected. After networking and storage access are defined, you setresource quotas/limits(CPU, memory, storage) so multi-tenant consumption stays within governance boundaries. Finally, yougrant RBAC/permissionsso the right DevOps/users can consume the namespace and provision clusters/workloads under the enforced controls.

VCF 9.0 describes Supervisor networking with NSX as a model whereNSX provides network connectivity to Supervisor control plane VMs, services, and workloads, and where the Supervisor can use either the NSX Load Balancer or the Avi Load Balancer. In the NSX + Avi design, the documentation identifies theAvi Load Balancer Controlleras a core infrastructure element: the Controller “interacts with vCenter to automate the load balancing for the VKS clusters,” and is responsible for provisioning and coordinating Service Engines and exposing operational interfaces.

Also, the Supervisor itself is anchored by theSupervisor control plane virtual machines. VCF 9.0 explains you deploy the Supervisor with one or three control plane VMs, and in a three-zone Supervisor the control plane VMs are distributed across zones for high availability.

Finally, because the requirement explicitly calls for a unified networking/security model throughNSX, theNSX Manager virtual machineis foundational to the NSX-based Supervisor design, as shown in the documented architecture and component descriptions for NSX-backed Supervisor deployments.

VCF 9.0 explicitly lists thecomponents that run in a VKS clusterand groups them into areas such as authentication/authorization, storage integration, pod networking, and load balancing. In that list, the documentation names:“Container Storage Interface Plugin”(a paravirtual CSI plug-in that integrates with CNS through the Supervisor),“Container Network Interface Plug-in”(a CNI plugin that provides pod networking), and“Cloud Provider Implementation”(supports creating Kubernetes load balancer services).

These three items map directly to the answer choicesD (Container Storage Interface),F (Container Network Interface), andA (Cloud Provider Implementation). The same VCF 9.0 section also mentions an authentication webhook, but that component is not offered as a selectable option in this question, so the best three matches among the provided choices are the CSI, CNI, and cloud provider implementation entries that the document explicitly states are present inside a VKS cluster.