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Broadcom-VMware

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…

Deploying and Configuring vRealize Operations

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)
  • A
    73% (16)
  • B
    5% (1)
  • C
    14% (3)
  • D
    9% (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.

Topics

#Cost drivers#vSphere tagging#Storage chargeback#Chargeback

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