VMware 5V0-35.21 VMware vRealize Operations Specialist Exam Practice Test

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Total 151 questions
Question 1

An administrator is working on reclamation options in a virtualization environment and has discovered that a Powered-Off VM (SRV-A) is showing as a candidate for reclamation.

The administrator researched SRV-A and finds out that the server is only used and powered-on the first three days of a month. The administrator needs to prevent this server as a candidate for reclamation.

Which action, if any, should the administrator take to meet this goal?



Question 2

Which two regulatory, standards-based compliance packs are available in vRealize Operations? (Choose two.)



Question 3

A database administrator needs an overview for all the database servers in vRealize Operations for the next seven days for performance testing. An vRealize Operations administrator creates a custom dashboard with all the required metrics.

The following requirements needs to be accomplished:

Database server admin group don't have access to the vRealize Operations instance.

Access to the dashboard should only be available during the mentioned time period.

Which two actions can an administrator take to share the dashboard and accomplish these requirements? (Choose two.)



Question 4

A company has a number of vSphere clusters where it runs business-critical workloads. Company policy states that to ensure adequate resources, the clusters should never have greater than a 4:1 virtual to physical CPU ratio and a 1:1 virtual to physical memory ratio.

Which capacity model should be configured for those clusters in vRealize Operations?



Answer : A

According to the VMware vRealize Operations Reference Materials, the allocation model is a capacity model that allows you to define the overcommit ratios for CPU and memory resources for your clusters. The allocation model helps you to avoid overcommitment for business-critical workloads and to comply with contractual obligations or SLAs. The allocation model calculates the capacity based on the configured overcommit ratios and the reserved capacity for the clusters. In this case, the company policy states that the clusters should never have greater than a 4:1 virtual to physical CPU ratio and a 1:1 virtual to physical memory ratio. Therefore, the allocation model should be configured for those clusters in vRealize Operations with the same overcommit ratios. This way, the capacity analytics will reflect the company policy and help to plan for infrastructure procurement or migrations based on the projection and avoid the risk of capacity shortage and high infrastructure costs. Therefore, option A is correct.

The other options are not correct because they are not capacity models that can be configured for the clusters in vRealize Operations. Option B is not correct because the demand model is a capacity model that calculates the capacity based on the actual demand for resources in the clusters. The demand model does not consider the overcommit ratios or the reserved capacity for the clusters. The demand model aims to drive towards the most efficient utilization of the clusters based on the historical utilization and the projected utilization. Option C is not correct because the limit model is not a term used in vRealize Operations, but in vSphere. The limit model is a setting that specifies the upper limit of resources that can be consumed by a virtual machine. Option D is not correct because the reservation model is not a term used in vRealize Operations, but in vSphere. The reservation model is a setting that specifies the minimum amount of resources that are guaranteed to a virtual machine.References:

Allocation Model for Capacity Management in vRealize Operations 7.5

Capacity Analytics

Configuring Policies


Question 5

A company is consuming services from multiple public clouds, and the administrator has been asked to configure vRealize Operations Manager to monitor all supported environments.

Which two Cloud Accounts may be used? (Choose two.)



Answer : A, B

Cloud Accounts are the connections that allow vRealize Operations Manager to collect data from various cloud platforms and services.vRealize Operations Manager supports several types of Cloud Accounts, such as VMware Cloud, Amazon Web Services, Microsoft Azure, Google Cloud, and Kubernetes1. To monitor all supported environments, the administrator can use any combination of these Cloud Accounts, depending on the cloud services that the company is consuming. However, among the options given, only Amazon Web Services (AWS) and VMware Cloud on AWS are valid Cloud Accounts that can be used in vRealize Operations Manager.AWS is the leading public cloud provider that offers a wide range of compute, storage, networking, database, analytics, and other services2.VMware Cloud on AWS is a hybrid cloud service that delivers a consistent VMware environment on the AWS infrastructure, allowing customers to migrate, extend, and modernize their applications3.Both AWS and VMware Cloud on AWS can be integrated with vRealize Operations Manager by configuring the respective Cloud Accounts and providing the necessary credentials and regions45.

Google Cloud, Alibaba Cloud, and IBM Cloud are also popular public cloud providers that offer various cloud services, but they are not supported as Cloud Accounts in vRealize Operations Manager. Therefore, they cannot be used to monitor the environments in vRealize Operations Manager. To monitor these cloud platforms, the administrator might need to use other tools or methods, such as third-party management packs, custom integrations, or external APIs .References:

Cloud Accounts

Amazon Web Services

VMware Cloud on AWS

Configure an Amazon Web Services Cloud Account in vRealize Operations

Configure a VMware Cloud on AWS Cloud Account in vRealize Operations

[Google Cloud Platform Management Pack for vRealize Operations]

[Alibaba Cloud Monitoring]

[IBM Cloud Monitoring]


Question 6
Question 7
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Total 151 questions