VMware NSX 4.x Professional — Question 87

An administrator configures cloud accounts for vSphere, Amazon Web Services and Google Cloud Platform. Each public cloud account has a single region configured, with a single cloud zone associated with each. Company policy states that all development workloads should be deployed to the public cloud and all production workloads should be deployed to vSphere. The administrator wants to ensure that when creating cloud templates for this project an appropriate constraint tag is specified to meet the placement policy and that App-Dev users are allowed to select whether to deploy the machine to production or development.
The tagging strategy states that development environments should be tagged with `dev` and production environments should be tagged `prod`.
Which two actions should the administrator take to ensure the objective is met? (Choose two.)

Answer options

• A. Add a capability tag to each cloud account, using env:prod as the key/value pair.
• B. Add a capability tag to each public cloud zone, using env:dev as the key/value pair.
• C. Add a capability tag to each vSphere cloud zone, using env:dev as the key/value pair.
• D. Add a capability tag to each vSphere cloud zone, using env:prod as the key/value pair.
• E. Add a capability tag to each public cloud zone, using env:prod as the key/value pair.

Correct answer: B, D

Explanation

The correct answers are B and D because tagging the public cloud zones with env:dev ensures that development workloads can be properly identified and deployed, while tagging the vSphere cloud zones with env:prod ensures that production workloads are compliant with the policy. Options A and E incorrectly assign the tags to cloud accounts and public cloud zones for production, which does not align with the requirement for production workload deployment.