VMware 1V0-31.21 Exam - Topic 9 Question 76 Discussion

Actual exam question for VMware's 1V0-31.21 exam

Question #: 76
Topic #: 9

An administrator has been tasked with ensuring that all deployments for a development project are automatically shutdown and deleted 30 days after they created in an effort to reclaim unused resources.

Which type of policy should the administrator create to achieve this goal?

ALease

BDay 2 Action

CResource quota

DApproval

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: B

by Rasheeda at Mar 06, 2025, 11:47 AM

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Sabra

2 months ago

Totally agree with Day 2 Action!

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Buddy

2 months ago

Resource quota doesn't really fit this scenario.

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Valentine

2 months ago

Definitely a Day 2 Action policy!

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Candra

3 months ago

I thought Lease would be the right choice.

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Elenora

3 months ago

Wait, can we really delete resources automatically like that?

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Mabel

3 months ago

Approval policies seem more about getting permission for actions, not about automatic shutdowns. I’m leaning towards Day 2 Action, but I’m still a bit unsure.

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Destiny

3 months ago

Resource quotas sound familiar, but I don't think they actually delete resources after a certain time. I feel like that's not the answer.

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Cassi

4 months ago

I'm not entirely sure, but I remember something about leases being temporary. Would that apply to automatically shutting down resources?

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Idella

4 months ago

I think we talked about Day 2 Actions in class, and they seem to relate to managing resources after deployment. That might be the right choice here.

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Reena

4 months ago

I'm a bit confused by the terminology in this question. I'm not entirely sure what the differences are between the policy types mentioned. I'll need to review the definitions carefully before making a decision.

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Keneth

4 months ago

I think the answer is Lease. That option seems to align best with the requirement of automatically shutting down and deleting deployments after a specific time period. The other options don't seem to directly address the need for automatic resource reclamation.

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Yaeko

4 months ago

Okay, let me see if I can break this down. We need a policy that will automatically handle the shutdown and deletion of deployments after 30 days. I'm leaning towards Lease, as that seems to be the most relevant option, but I'll double-check the definitions just to be sure.

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Cassie

5 months ago

Hmm, I'm a bit unsure about this one. The options seem a bit technical, and I'm not entirely familiar with all the different policy types. I'll need to think this through carefully.

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Chauncey

5 months ago

I think this is a straightforward question. The key is to identify the policy type that would automatically shut down and delete deployments after 30 days. Based on the options provided, I believe the correct answer is Lease.

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Jackie

10 months ago

Lease? More like 'Grease Lightning' am I right? Gotta keep those resources moving, am I right folks? Option A is the way to go if you don't want your cloud to turn into a junkyard.

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Alayna

8 months ago

B) Day 2 Action

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Nobuko

9 months ago

B) Day 2 Action

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Alison

9 months ago

Definitely! Lease is the way to go to keep those resources in check.

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Alesia

9 months ago

Definitely! Lease is the way to go to keep those resources in check.

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Zoila

9 months ago

A) Lease

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My

10 months ago

A) Lease

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Ilene

10 months ago

Lease, lease, lease! This is a no-brainer. They might as well have asked, 'What's the best way to ensure your cloud resources don't become a never-ending money pit?' Lease FTW!

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Rasheeda

8 months ago

Lease policy is the most efficient way to reclaim unused resources.

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Caitlin

9 months ago

D) Approval

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Vivan

9 months ago

Lease policy is the most suitable choice for automatic shutdown and deletion.

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Thad

10 months ago

C) Resource quota

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Johnson

10 months ago

No, a lease policy is the best option for this scenario.

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Herminia

10 months ago

B) Day 2 Action

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Ettie

10 months ago

I agree, setting up a lease policy is the way to go.

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Jordan

10 months ago

A) Lease

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Gertude

10 months ago

Resource quota? Really? That's for managing limits, not automatically deleting resources. Approval? No way, who wants to wait for someone to approve shutdowns? A all the way!

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Leota

10 months ago

Hmm, I'm not so sure. Day 2 Action might also work, but it doesn't feel as straightforward as just setting a lease. I'll go with A on this one.

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Myong

10 months ago

Definitely option A - Lease. That's the perfect way to ensure resources are automatically shut down and deleted after a set time period. Gotta keep those cloud costs in check, am I right?

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