A vSphere administrator installs an ESXi host and creates a virtual machine, then installs vCenter Server. Upon connecting to the environment, the administrator notices that several inventory views appear to be missing from the Navigation Bar as shown in the Exhibit. Which condition would result in this behavior?

Question

Accepted Answer

A. The vSphere administrator is logged directly into the ESXi host. Connecting directly to an ESXi host provides a stripped-down management interface that lacks the full inventory views available in vCenter Server, such as Hosts and Clusters, VMs and Templates, Datastores, and Networks. The vSphere Client connected to a standalone ESXi host only surfaces that host's local resources and a minimal navigation set. Full inventory navigation requires a vCenter Server connection as the central management plane.

Answer

B. The vSphere administrator is logged directly into the vCenter Server. Connecting directly to vCenter Server provides the complete set of inventory views, which is the opposite of the described behavior.

Answer

C. The vSphere administrator has limited permissions on the ESXi host. Limited permissions on an ESXi host would restrict available actions on objects but would not remove entire inventory view categories from the navigation bar.

Answer

D. The vSphere administrator has limited permissions on the vCenter Server. Limited permissions on vCenter Server would hide or gray out specific actions and objects, but the inventory view categories themselves remain visible in the navigation bar.

A vSphere administrator installs an ESXi host and creates a virtual machine, then installs vCenter Server. Upon connecting to the environment, the administrator notices that several inventory views ap

Question

Options

How the community answered

Why each option

Topics

Community Discussion