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Dell EMC D-VXB-DY-A-24 Exam - Topic 7 Question 10 Discussion

Which NSX security policy component applies rules to child policies automatically from the parent policies?
A) Inheritance
B) Rules
C) Control
D) Weight

Dell EMC D-VXB-DY-A-24 Exam - Topic 7 Question 10 Discussion

Actual exam question for Dell EMC's D-VXB-DY-A-24 exam
Question #: 10
Topic #: 7
[All D-VXB-DY-A-24 Questions]

Which NSX security policy component applies rules to child policies automatically from the parent policies?

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: A

Review NSX Security Policy Components: NSX security policies are a set of rules and services that can be applied to security groups within the NSX environment1.

Identify Inheritance Feature: The inheritance feature in NSX security policies allows for the automatic application of rules from parent policies to child policies1.

Understand Policy Hierarchy: By using inheritance, administrators can create a hierarchical structure of security policies where the child policies inherit all the rules and settings from their parent policies1.

Implement Inherited Policies: This feature simplifies the management of security policies by ensuring that any changes made at the parent level are automatically propagated to the child policies1.


by Ben at Sep 13, 2024, 05:34 PM

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Novella
9 months ago
I agree with A, but I can see why some might confuse it with Rules.
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Jannette
9 months ago
Wait, are we sure it's not Control? Seems a bit off.
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Emerson
9 months ago
A is correct, it's all about that parent-child relationship!
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Edna
10 months ago
I thought it was B at first, but A makes more sense.
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Tyisha
10 months ago
Definitely A - Inheritance is the way to go!
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Fletcher
10 months ago
Weight sounds familiar, but I don't think it applies here. I’m pretty sure it’s about how policies are applied, so maybe it is Inheritance.
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Kanisha
10 months ago
I recall a practice question that mentioned Inheritance specifically, so I'm leaning towards A as well.
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Beth
10 months ago
I'm not entirely sure, but I feel like it could also be Rules. We discussed how rules are important in policy management.
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Candra
11 months ago
I think the answer might be A, Inheritance. I remember something about parent policies applying to child ones.
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Dorian
11 months ago
Inheritance sounds like the most logical choice here. That's the security policy component that applies rules to child policies from the parent policies.
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Verlene
11 months ago
The key here is understanding the security policy components and how they interact. I'll review my notes on inheritance and see if that helps me identify the right answer.
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Merlyn
11 months ago
I'm pretty sure this is about inheritance, where child policies automatically inherit rules from parent policies. I'll go with option A.
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Bobbie
11 months ago
Hmm, I'm a bit confused on the difference between inheritance and rules. I'll have to think this through carefully.
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Gaynell
11 months ago
I'm a bit unsure about this one. Namespaces are used for isolation, but I'm not sure if they specifically limit CPU or memory access. I'll have to think this through.
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Mabelle
2 years ago
I'm going with Inheritance. It just seems like the most logical choice here. Though I'm still not sure why they call it 'Inheritance' - I mean, are the policies gonna leave us their fortune or something?
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Ronny
2 years ago
Haha, obviously it's not Weight. What does that even have to do with security policies? Gotta love these tricky multiple-choice questions.
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Chaya
2 years ago
Haha, obviously it's not Weight. What does that even have to do with security policies? Gotta love these tricky multiple-choice questions.
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Joni
2 years ago
C) Control
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Diane
2 years ago
B) Rules
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Tiara
2 years ago
A) Inheritance
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Esteban
2 years ago
Hmm, I think it might be Control. Isn't that the component that manages the overall policy hierarchy?
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Phung
2 years ago
I'm pretty sure it's Inheritance. This makes the most sense to me since that's how policies are usually structured.
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Gertude
2 years ago
Inheritance, because I don't want my security policies to be like my dad's old sweaters - handed down with holes in them.
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Britt
2 years ago
Hmm, Inheritance sounds like the obvious choice here. I'm not trying to reinvent the wheel, just pass this exam!
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Albert
2 years ago
Weight is not the correct answer. It's Inheritance.
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Moon
2 years ago
D) Weight
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King
2 years ago
Definitely not Control. It's Inheritance.
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Mignon
2 years ago
C) Control
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Shalon
2 years ago
No, it's not Rules. It's Inheritance.
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Dwight
2 years ago
B) Rules
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Annalee
2 years ago
I agree, Inheritance is the correct answer.
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Izetta
2 years ago
A) Inheritance
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Cassie
2 years ago
Weight? Is this a gym class or a certification exam? I'm sticking with A, Inheritance, no doubt about it.
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Layla
2 years ago
I'm going with A) Inheritance as well. It just seems like the most logical option for applying rules automatically.
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Janey
2 years ago
Yeah, I agree. Inheritance is definitely the right choice for this NSX security policy component.
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Lemuel
2 years ago
I think it's A) Inheritance too, it makes sense for rules to apply automatically from parent policies.
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Cassi
2 years ago
Control? That sounds more like a power trip than a security policy. I'll go with A, Inheritance, to keep things simple.
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Bok
2 years ago
Yeah, A) Inheritance seems like the right choice here.
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Wilda
2 years ago
I agree, let's go with A) Inheritance for simplicity.
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Crista
2 years ago
I think it's A) Inheritance, that makes sense to me.
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Garry
2 years ago
I'm not sure, but it makes sense that A) Inheritance would be the correct answer.
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Lenora
2 years ago
I agree with Huey, because inheritance applies rules to child policies automatically.
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Ernie
2 years ago
Inheritance? That's like an inheritance of security policies, right? Definitely going with A on this one.
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Kristian
2 years ago
Definitely, A) Inheritance is the right choice for this question.
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Salena
2 years ago
So, are we all agreeing that the answer is A) Inheritance?
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Tijuana
2 years ago
I think you're right, it does sound like an inheritance of security policies.
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Sarah
2 years ago
Yes, that's correct! Inheritance applies rules to child policies automatically from the parent policies.
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Huey
2 years ago
I think the answer is A) Inheritance.
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