2V0-622 · Question #42
A user notifies an administrator that Content Libraries are not visible. What is a possible solution?
The correct answer is A. Assign the user the read-only role at the global permission level.. Content Libraries are global objects and are only visible to users who have been granted a role at the global permission level.
Question
A user notifies an administrator that Content Libraries are not visible. What is a possible solution?
Options
- AAssign the user the read-only role at the global permission level.
- BAssign the user the read-only role at the vCenter Server root level.
- CAssign the user the read-only role at the vCenter Server data center level.
- DAssign the user the read-only role at the vCenter Server cluster level.
How the community answered
(27 responses)- A89% (24)
- C4% (1)
- D7% (2)
Why each option
Content Libraries are global objects and are only visible to users who have been granted a role at the global permission level.
Because Content Libraries are global-scoped objects in vSphere, they do not appear in the inventory unless the user has a permission assigned at the Global level. Assigning even the read-only role at the global level grants the user visibility into all Content Libraries across the environment.
A role assigned at the vCenter Server root level applies only to inventory objects within that vCenter and does not surface global objects like Content Libraries.
Datacenter-level permissions are limited to inventory objects within that datacenter and do not make global Content Library objects visible.
Cluster-level permissions are scoped narrowly to compute resources and have no effect on the visibility of Content Libraries.
Concept tested: Content Library visibility and global permission scope
Source: https://docs.vmware.com/en/VMware-vSphere/7.0/com.vmware.vsphere.vm_admin.doc/GUID-19FBB854-2F5E-4DF2-8B1B-0D4C6B8CD7B8.html
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