2V0-32.22 Exam Dumps - VMware Certification Questions and Answers

Questions no: 43 Verified Answer = D, E, and F Comprehensive Detailed Explanation with all VMware References = Three primary factors determine the size of a vRealize Operations deployment:

D. Number of Objects : This refers to the number of entities being monitored, such as virtual machines, hosts, clusters, datastores, and applications. The more objects you monitor, the more resources vRealize Operations needs to collect and analyze data.  

E. Number of Metrics : This refers to the number of data points collected for each object. vRealize Operations collects various metrics, such as CPU usage, memory consumption, and network traffic. The more metrics you collect, the higher the resource requirements.  

F. Number of Agents : If you use agents to collect data from endpoints or applications, the number of agents deployed also affects the sizing of vRealize Operations. More agents mean more data to process and store.

When a CPU license is applied to a custom group containing existing hosts in vRealize Operations, the VMs running on those hosts will show a "License is Invalid" watermark . This is because CPU licenses in vRealize Operations are specifically designed for licensing hosts and their CPU capacity. To license the VMs running on those hosts, you need to apply a separate VM license key.  

Here's why the other options are incorrect:

A. The CPU license gets converted to a CPU and VM license: vRealize Operations does not automatically convert CPU licenses to VM licenses.

C. The VMs running on the hosts are not affected: This is incorrect, as the VMs will be affected by the lack of a valid VM license.

D. vRealize Operations prompts the user to apply a VM license key to the VMs running: While vRealize Operations may indicate that the VMs are not properly licensed, it does not explicitly prompt the user to apply a VM license key.

vRealize Operations supports the following authentication sources:

VMware Identity Manager (vIDM) : vIDM is a platform for identity and access management, allowing you to manage users, groups, and authentication policies.

OpenLDAP : OpenLDAP is an open-source implementation of the Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP), providing access to directory services for user authentication.

Active Directory (AD) : Active Directory is a Microsoft directory service that provides authentication and authorization services for users and computers in a network.

The following authentication sources are not supported in vRealize Operations:

OAuth2: While OAuth2 is a widely used authorization framework, it is not directly supported as an authentication source in vRealize Operations.

RADIUS: RADIUS is primarily used for network access authentication and is not a standard authentication source for vRealize Operations.

LocalOS: LocalOS authentication refers to authenticating users against the local operating system of the vRealize Operations appliance, which is not a recommended practice for production environments.

VMware vRealize Operations Cloud integrates seamlessly with various VMware solutions to provide comprehensive monitoring, analytics, and optimization across cloud environments. Two notable integrations include:

vRealize Network Insight Cloud:

Integration Overview: vRealize Operations Cloud can be integrated with vRealize Network Insight Cloud to enhance network-aware troubleshooting by surfacing network events as alerts within vRealize Operations. This integration enables administrators to gain deeper insights into network performance and security, facilitating proactive issue resolution.

Benefits:

Enhanced Visibility: Provides comprehensive visibility into network flows and dependencies.

Proactive Alerting: Generates alerts based on network anomalies detected by vRealize Network Insight Cloud.

Simplified Troubleshooting: Allows for seamless drill-down into network-related issues directly from vRealize Operations Cloud.