| < | All IT Certification |
| Exam Code: | 2V0-16.25 |
| Exam Name: | VMware vSphere Foundation 9.0 Administrator |
| Updated Time: | 2026-10-20 |
| Q&As: | 60 Q&As |
| Free 2V0-16.25 Demo DownLoad | |
The VMware vSphere Foundation 9.0 Administrator (2V0-16.25) exam validates the skills required to deploy, configure, manage, and support private cloud environments built on VMware vSphere Foundation (VVF). It leads to the VMware Certified Professional – VMware vSphere Foundation Administrator certification and is intended for IT professionals moving from traditional infrastructure administration into modern private cloud operations.
Candidates should understand the architecture and administration of vCenter Standard, ESX, vSphere Supervisor, vSAN, VCF Operations, and VCF Operations for Logs, as well as the compute, storage, networking, security, and Kubernetes concepts required to run both VM-based and Supervisor-based workloads.
Passcert provides updated 2V0-16.25 Practice Tests and study materials to help candidates review current VVF 9.0 administration objectives, identify weaker areas, and supplement Broadcom training, documentation, and hands-on experience.
Exam Information
Details
Certification
VMware Certified Professional - VMware vSphere Foundation Administrator
Exam Code
2V0-16.25
Language
English
Duration
135 Minutes
Number of Questions
60
Passing Score
300 (Scaled)
Exam Format
Multiple Choice, Multiple Selection, Drag and Drop, Matching, Proctored, Build-List, Sequencing
Pricing
$250 USD
This section covers the infrastructure concepts required to operate a VVF environment, including compute, storage, networking, security, virtualization, Kubernetes fundamentals, and the technical standards that support modern private cloud workloads.
This section focuses on the VMware products that make up VMware vSphere Foundation, including vCenter Standard, ESX, vSphere Supervisor, vSAN, VCF Operations, and VCF Operations for Logs. Candidates should understand how these components work together to deliver and manage both virtual machine and Supervisor-based workloads.
This section covers the planning considerations required before deploying or expanding a VVF environment. Candidates should understand how workload requirements, capacity, availability, networking, storage, security, and operational needs influence configuration and resource decisions.
This is the main administration-focused area of the exam. Candidates should be comfortable deploying and managing vSphere Foundation components, configuring compute, networking, storage, Supervisor services, monitoring, logging, access controls, and day-to-day operational tasks across VVF.
This section focuses on identifying and resolving common VVF issues involving hosts, vCenter, workloads, storage, networking, Supervisor services, monitoring, and logs. Candidates should also understand how to use operational data to maintain availability and improve environment health.
For effective preparation, focus on practical VVF administration rather than only traditional vSphere management.
Priority areas include:
A useful preparation workflow is:
Deploy → Configure → Manage → Monitor → Troubleshoot → Optimize
The key difference from older vSphere-only exams is that 2V0-16.25 expects candidates to understand both traditional VM infrastructure and Supervisor-based workloads inside VMware vSphere Foundation.
SReview host and cluster management, resource configuration, VM administration, networking, permissions, availability, and day-to-day vSphere operations.
Understand Supervisor-based workloads, namespaces, Kubernetes concepts, and how VVF supports both VMs and modern application workloads.
Build practical knowledge of storage configuration, vSAN, virtual networking, workload connectivity, and the infrastructure dependencies that support application availability.
Understand how VCF Operations and Operations for Logs provide monitoring, visibility, alerts, diagnostics, and operational insights for VVF environments.
Use hands-on labs and practice questions to work through configuration, monitoring, workload, networking, storage, and common troubleshooting scenarios.
2V0-16.25 is best suited to vSphere administrators, virtualization engineers, systems administrators, private cloud administrators, and infrastructure engineers responsible for deploying and operating VMware vSphere Foundation environments.
Broadcom describes the minimally acceptable candidate as someone with at least six months of experience with VVF or its components, at least one year of IT experience, and foundational knowledge of Kubernetes, compute, storage, networking, and security.
The materials cover current VMware vSphere Foundation administration topics across compute, storage, networking, Supervisor, monitoring, logging, and troubleshooting.
Practice questions help candidates review realistic VVF configuration, workload, storage, networking, monitoring, and operational scenarios.
Use PDF materials for structured review and the Test Engine for interactive practice and progress evaluation.
Materials are reviewed when Broadcom changes VMware vSphere Foundation, exam objectives, product versions, or certification requirements.
Eligible customers can access available materials through the Passcert Member Area and contact support for downloads, Test Engine use, updates, and related service questions.
The VMware vSphere Foundation Administrator 2V0-16.25 exam validates the ability to administer VMware vSphere Foundation environments, including configuration, management, monitoring, and troubleshooting tasks.
The 2V0-16.25 exam covers vSphere Foundation administration topics such as ESXi host management, virtual machines, clusters, resources, monitoring, and troubleshooting.
The exam contains 60 questions and allows 135 minutes.
The passing score is 300 using a scaled scoring method.
Depending on the product, the package may include downloadable PDF study materials and an interactive test engine. The exact contents are displayed on the individual product page.
Broadcom recommends at least six months of VVF experience and at least one year of overall IT experience.