VMware 2V0-31.23 VMware Aria Automation 8.10 Professional Exam Practice Test

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Total 64 questions
Question 1

What are two prerequisites for a VMware Aria Automation standard deployment? (Choose two.)



Answer : C, E

Prerequisites for a standard deployment of VMware Aria Automation include a DNS server (E) for name resolution and IPv4 addresses (C) for network communication. These foundational network services are critical for the deployment and operation of VMware Aria Automation components.

The two prerequisites for a VMware Aria Automation standard deployment are IPv4 addresses and DNS server. A standard deployment of VMware Aria Automation consists of a single VMware Aria Automation appliance and a single VMware Workspace ONE Access appliance. A standard deployment does not require a load balancer or a shared database. However, it does require the following prerequisites:

IPv4 addresses: You must have static IPv4 addresses for the VMware Aria Automation and VMware Workspace ONE Access appliances, as well as for the VMware Aria Suite Lifecycle appliance that is used to install and configure them. You must also have a range of IPv4 addresses for the Kubernetes pods and services that run on the VMware Aria Automation appliance. You can either use the default values or specify your own ranges in the advanced configuration section of the VMware Aria Suite Lifecycle UI.

DNS server: You must have a DNS server that can resolve the host names and FQDNs of the VMware Aria Automation and VMware Workspace ONE Access appliances, as well as the load balancer VIPs if you are deploying a clustered VMware Aria Automation environment. You must also have a DNS server that can resolve the host names and FQDNs of the cloud accounts and endpoints that you want to integrate with VMware Aria Automation.

The other options, A, B, and D, are not prerequisites for a VMware Aria Automation standard deployment, as they are either irrelevant or optional. A DHCP server is not required, as the VMware Aria Automation components use static IP addresses. A load balancer is only required for a clustered VMware Aria Automation deployment, which provides high availability, scalability, and load balancing. IPv6 addresses are not supported by VMware Aria Automation, as it only supports IPv4 addresses.Reference:

VMware Aria Automation Reference Architecture Guide

Install and Configure VMware Aria Automation

VMware Aria Automation Installation Prerequisites


Question 2

An administrator is utilizing different storage configuration techniques for specifying storage locations. Which storage allocation techniques override others in order of precedence?



Answer : B

The storage allocation techniques that override others in order of precedence are:

A storage constraint tag on a machine overrides a storagepolicy property on a disk. A storage constraint tag is a tag that you add to a machine resource in a cloud template to specify the type of storage that you want to use for the machine. A storagepolicy property is a property that you add to a disk resource in a cloud template to specify the storage policy that you want to use for the disk. If both a storage constraint tag and a storagepolicy property are present in the same cloud template, the storage constraint tag takes precedence and determines the storage location for both the machine and the disk. The storagepolicy property is ignored.

A storagepolicy property on a disk overrides the preferred VMware Aria Automation storage profile. The preferred VMware Aria Automation storage profile is a storage profile that you select as the default for a cloud zone. It is used to allocate storage for deployments that do not have any storage constraint tags or storagepolicy properties in the cloud template. If a storagepolicy property is present in the cloud template, it takes precedence and determines the storage location for the disk. The preferred VMware Aria Automation storage profile is ignored.

The preferred VMware Aria Automation storage profile overrides a storagePolicy property on a disk. This is the lowest precedence level for storage allocation techniques. If none of the above techniques are present in the cloud template, the preferred VMware Aria Automation storage profile is used to allocate storage for the deployment. The storagePolicy property on a disk is ignored.

The other options, A and D, are not valid storage allocation techniques, as they do not reflect the actual behavior of VMware Aria Automation. The preferred VMware Aria Automation storage profile does not override any other storage allocation technique, and it is not applied to individual disks, but to the entire cloud zone.Reference:

Learn more about storage profiles in VMware Aria Automation

Storage resources in VMware Aria Automation

How to add storage profiles in VMware Aria Automation to specify common storage types

Storage allocation in VMware Aria Automation

.


Question 3

Which two public cloud accounts are supported for VMware Aria Automation? (Choose two.)



Answer : B, D

VMware Aria Automation supports integration with various public cloud providers, including Microsoft Azure and Amazon Web Services (AWS). These integrations allow administrators to deploy and manage resources within these public cloud environments directly from VMware Aria Automation.


Question 4

An administrator is preparing to deploy VMware Aria Automation as a POC (Proof of Concept). The administrator must minimize on the number of resources being consumed by the POC.

Which type of deployment architecture should the administrator use?



Answer : B

For a Proof of Concept (POC) deployment where the goal is to minimize resource consumption, a stand-alone deployment architecture is most suitable. This architecture involves a single instance of VMware Aria Automation, which requires fewer resources compared to a clustered or distributed architecture, making it ideal for POC environments.


Question 5

An administrator configures a lease policy with the following settings:

Maximum lease (days): 10

Maximum total lease (days): 30

Grace period (days): 5

If a user does not respond to any emails, after how many days will the deployment be destroyed?



Answer : C

With the lease policy settings provided, the deployment will initially have a maximum lease of 10 days. If the user does not respond to any emails, the grace period of 5 days will come into effect after the lease expires, extending the total to 15 days. Since the maximum total lease is 30 days and considering the initial 10-day lease plus the 5-day grace period, if the user still does not respond, the deployment will be destroyed after the total of 35 days (30 days of total lease plus the 5-day grace period).


Question 6

An administrator has been tasked with configuring a new image mapping for Linux deployments within VMware Aria Automation to meet the following requirements:

The number of Virtual Machine templates must be minimized.

Additional configuration (local users and groups) must always be applied irrespective of the cloud template used.

Which four steps should the administrator take to meet the requirement? (Choose four.)



Answer : C, E, F, G

To configure a new image mapping for Linux deployments with minimal templates and additional configuration, the administrator should:

Select the original Linux OS Virtual Machine template as the base image (F).

Apply user and group configurations to the Linux OS and convert it to a template (G).

Create a new Image Mapping within VMware Aria Automation Assembler (C).

Save the image mapping (E).

This process ensures that the base image is minimally modified and that essential configurations are applied consistently.


Question 7

Which two use cases can be implemented in VMware Aria Automation on-premises deployment using Pricing Cards? (Choose two.)



Answer : A, E

Pricing Cards in VMware Aria Automation can be used in an on-premises deployment to provide price estimates and overviews for resources utilized within the environment. They can be configured for various scenarios, including daily price estimates and monthly overviews for machine deployments in a vSphere private cloud, enabling administrators to track and manage costs associated with their virtual infrastructure effectively.


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