5V0-35.21 · Question #32
An administrator has been tasked with configuring vRealize Operations cost drivers to assign a different cost per GB for different storage tiers. Which steps should the administrator complete to…
The correct answer is A. Use a vSphere tag category, assign different tag values for that category to the different tiers in the. Option A is correct because vRealize Operations cost drivers are designed to consume vSphere tag categories and their values to differentiate pricing - an administrator creates a tag category (e.g., "StorageTier"), assigns values like "Gold," "Silver," and "Bronze" to the…
Question
An administrator has been tasked with configuring vRealize Operations cost drivers to assign a different cost per GB for different storage tiers. Which steps should the administrator complete to meet this objective?
Options
- AUse a vSphere tag category, assign different tag values for that category to the different tiers in the
- BCreate a custom group in vRealize Operations for each of the storage tiers, and then assign a cost
- CAssign different costs per GB to each of the storage types discovered by vRealize Operations.
- DUse a vRealize Operations tag with different tag values manually configured for each datastore or
How the community answered
(22 responses)- A73% (16)
- B5% (1)
- C14% (3)
- D9% (2)
Explanation
Option A is correct because vRealize Operations cost drivers are designed to consume vSphere tag categories and their values to differentiate pricing - an administrator creates a tag category (e.g., "StorageTier"), assigns values like "Gold," "Silver," and "Bronze" to the appropriate datastores in vSphere, then maps a distinct cost per GB to each tag value within vROps cost configuration. Option B is wrong because custom groups in vROps are used for policy and organization purposes, not for directly binding cost-per-GB rates to storage tiers. Option C is misleading because vROps "storage types" refer to protocol/technology classifications (NFS, VMFS, vSAN) discovered automatically - these don't map to business-defined performance tiers. Option D is wrong because vROps-native tags require manual per-datastore configuration and lack the structured category/value hierarchy that vSphere tags provide, making them impractical and unsupported for this use case.
Memory tip: Think "vSphere Tags = Tier Pricing Bridge" - vROps doesn't invent its own tier labels; it borrows the tag category structure you already defined in vSphere to attach dollar values to storage tiers.
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