When an IAM user is given the permission of "CES administrator", which of the following capabilities does the user have? (Multiple choice)

Question

Options

• AResource grouping can be configured
• BOne-key alarm can be configured
• CAlarm rules can be configured
• DHost monitoring can be configured

• A
  30% (18)
• B
  70% (43)

Explanation

A CES (Cloud Eye Service) administrator has full control over the monitoring and alarming features within Cloud Eye itself, which is why B, C, and D are correct: configuring one-key alarms (a rapid alarm setup feature), defining alarm rules (thresholds and notification policies), and enabling host monitoring (Agent-based OS-level metrics) are all core CES functions that fall within this role's scope. Option A is the distractor because resource grouping is managed at the resource management or tag/group service level, not within CES, so CES administrator permissions do not extend to that capability. The key distinction to remember is that CES administrator controls what happens inside Cloud Eye (monitoring setup, alarm configuration, data collection), while organizing or grouping the resources being monitored is handled by a separate service requiring separate permissions.

Memory tip: Think of CES administrator as owning everything on the "alarm and monitoring" side of the fence -- if the action sets up how you watch or alert on resources, it belongs to CES; if the action organizes the resources themselves into groups, it belongs elsewhere.

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