312-76 Exam Dumps - EC-Council Disaster Recovery Professional v3 (EDRP)

The Open Virtualization Format (OVF) is a standard developed by the Distributed Management Task Force (DMTF) for packaging and distributing virtual machines and software. It ensures interoperability across virtualization platforms, making it a key virtualization standard.

Option A (PCI DSS):A security standard for payment cards, not virtualization-related.

Option B (CSA):An organization, not a standard, focused on cloud security.

Option C (vCloud API):A VMware-specific API, not a DMTF standard.

“The Open Virtualization Format (OVF), established by the DMTF, standardizes virtual machine packaging for portability and compatibility across platforms” (Module: Virtualization and Cloud Computing, Section: Virtualization Standards).

Three-tier architecture in decentralized computing consists of Client (presentation), Application Server (logic), and Database Server (data), as standard layers.

Option A/B/C:Include unrelated or incorrect terms (e.g., Peer-to-Peer).

“Three-tier architecture comprises Client, Application Server, and Database Server, decentralizing functions for scalability” (Module: Network Architectures, Section: Tiered Architectures).

Scalability refers to a system’s ability to handle increased demand by adding resources, such as Joan’s addition of virtual memory to accommodate traffic spikes and reduce delays.

Option A (Transparency):Hides system complexity, not resource expansion.

Option B (Openness):Relates to system accessibility, not capacity.

Option D (Monotonicity):A mathematical property, irrelevant here.

“Scalability enhances system performance by adding resources like memory or nodes to manage increased loads, critical for maintaining service levels” (Module: System Resilience, Section: Scalability Concepts).

In virtualization (e.g., VMware, Hyper-V), deleting snapshots may not free space if dependent child disks (differencing disks) remain. Deleting these child disks consolidates space, resolving Remus’s issue.

Option B:Deleting the VM database risks data loss, not space recovery.

Option C (Uninstall Hypervisor):Drastic, loses all VMs.

Option D (Shutdown/Restart):Temporary, doesn’t free space.

“Deleting child disks of snapshots in VMs consolidates storage, freeing space when snapshot deletion alone is insufficient” (Module: Virtualization and Recovery, Section: Storage Management).

Restoration involves repairing a damaged site or establishing a new one to enable operations, focusing on infrastructure recovery.

Option B (Resumption):Refers to restarting operations, not site repair/setup.

Option C (Response):Immediate actions during a disaster, not post-disaster site work.

Option D (Business Continuity):A broader strategy, not specific to site restoration.

EDRP v3 defines restoration as rebuilding or replacing physical infrastructure post-disaster (Module: Disaster Recovery Planning).