5V0-35.21 · Question #19
There is a planned project to move some workloads from a company's vSphere environment, which is running in their data center, to a public cloud. The vSphere environment is being monitored by…
The correct answer is A. Microsoft Azure E. Google Cloud. VMware vRealize Operations (vROps) supports Microsoft Azure and Google Cloud (along with AWS) as out-of-the-box providers for What-If public cloud cost analysis - these represent the three dominant hyperscale cloud platforms that enterprises most commonly target for VM…
Question
There is a planned project to move some workloads from a company's vSphere environment, which is running in their data center, to a public cloud. The vSphere environment is being monitored by vRealize Operations. An administrator has been asked to get a monthly cost estimate for running the workloads in a public cloud. What are two of the public cloud providers that are supported out-of-the-box in vRealize Operations What-If planning for public cloud costs? (Choose two.)
Options
- AMicrosoft Azure
- BSalesforce Cloud
- COracle Cloud
- DAlibaba Cloud
- EGoogle Cloud
How the community answered
(46 responses)- A87% (40)
- B7% (3)
- C4% (2)
- D2% (1)
Explanation
VMware vRealize Operations (vROps) supports Microsoft Azure and Google Cloud (along with AWS) as out-of-the-box providers for What-If public cloud cost analysis - these represent the three dominant hyperscale cloud platforms that enterprises most commonly target for VM migrations from vSphere.
Why the distractors are wrong:
- B. Salesforce Cloud is a SaaS platform (primarily CRM), not an IaaS/compute cloud - it cannot host migrated VM workloads.
- C. Oracle Cloud is a legitimate public cloud but is not natively integrated into vROps What-If planning out-of-the-box.
- D. Alibaba Cloud is a major provider (dominant in Asia-Pacific) but also lacks native support in vROps What-If analysis.
Memory tip: Think of the "Big Three" hyperscalers - AWS, Azure, and Google Cloud - as the ones VMware supports natively in vROps. From the answer choices, AWS isn't listed, so pick the other two: Azure (A) and Google Cloud (E). If you remember that vROps mirrors enterprise cloud adoption trends, the Big Three are always the safe bet.
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