Q: 7
An administrator must configure a new Project in the Development tenant of VCF Automation. The requirement is to minimize ongoing management overhead as new developers onboard. Which four steps should be taken? (Choose four.)
Options
Discussion
C/D? Official guide and practice tests usually point to B, D, F, G for these onboarding scenarios.
D imo, it should be B, D, F, G. Using AD Groups (G) instead of individual users definitely cuts down on admin work and logging in as Org Admin (F) is a must to set up projects. Pretty sure this is right but open to other takes if I missed any detail.
Probably B D F G. C is tempting but using AD groups (G) really cuts down admin effort, not individual users.
Guessing A, B, D, G here. Logging in as Project Admin should cover what’s needed for setup and cuts down on the overhead, at least that’s my take.
B D F G for me. Using AD Groups (G) means less manual updates as the team grows, and you need Org Admin (F) to actually set everything up. Creating the project and linking a Cloud Zone are obvious steps too. Pretty sure this lines up with how VCF expects it.
B D F G. Assigning groups instead of individuals keeps it simple as more devs come on. Not totally sure if F or A makes a difference but the org admin login seems right for setup. Disagree?
B. D, F, G make sense because Org Admin rights (F) are needed to create (D) the project, Cloud Zone assignment (B) is required for functionality, and using AD groups (G) reduces future onboarding admin work. Pretty sure that lines up with VMware docs, but open to counterpoints.
A is wrong, B. You need Org Admin (F) to set up the project (D), assign a Cloud Zone (B), and use AD groups (G) to keep onboarding simple. C is a trap since groups are lower effort for management. I think these four are right, but open if someone disagrees.
Had something like this in a mock and B, D, F, G was the pick there too.
C vs D. I see the logic for B, D, F, G since using AD groups (G) really does save time for user management, and Org Admin rights (F) are needed to set up projects. But was anyone else tempted by C if the scenario changed a bit? If it was about individual access, I'd go that way. Let me know if you disagree.
Be respectful. No spam.