Q: 4
An administrator has been asked to create a dashboard in VMware Cloud Foundation (VCF)
Operations and share it with a specific group of users.
The following requirements have been provided:
The users must be authenticated in VMware Cloud Foundation (VCF) Operations.
The individual users should receive access to this dashboard for 3 months after which it must be
revoked automatically.
Which three steps should the administrator take to complete the stated requirements? (Choose
three.)
Options
Discussion
A/D/E makes sense since you can share reports (A) after granting access (E) and authenticating with Identity Broker (D). The official guide and labs don't mention a super-granular auto-revoke, so C feels extra. Anyone see that handled another way?
Maybe A, D, E here. Auto-revoke could be handled outside VCF if you just remove access after 3 months, right? Not 100 percent sure though.
Its A, D, E for me. Scheduling and sending a report (A) seems like a way to share info, plus you'd still need to authenticate (D) and grant access (E). Not fully sure about skipping C though since maybe the removal could be handled manually? Open to pushback if someone disagrees.
C D E tbh, check the official study guide or lab for access expiration details.
C imo. If you skip the expiration part and just do D, E, that would miss the requirement for revoking access after 3 months. Most similar practice questions trip people up with that auto-revoke detail.
CDE tbh. Based on the VMware docs and some labs I did, you need Identity Broker for user authentication (D), explicit access to the dashboard (E), and then set a time limit so it auto-expires (C). If you haven't already, check out the official admin guide and maybe a practice exam for these process questions. Not 100% but that lines up with what I've seen.
Option C, D, E. That's the only combo that checks all boxes including automatic revoke in VCF.
Yeah, C, D, and E are what I'd pick. You need to authenticate with Identity Broker (D), grant dashboard access (E), and set it to auto-expire after 3 months (C). Scheduling reports or embedding won't handle those time-based permissions. Pretty sure that's VMware's intent here but happy if someone spots a miss.
C/D/E. Had a similar question reported on exam dumps, and those three always cover the authentication plus timed access part.
C D, E here. B looks like a trap since embedding won’t control access or set that 3-month window. Pretty sure only C, D, and E handle authentication, time limits, and permissions the way VMware wants.
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