VMware 3V0-31.22 Dumps - Pass Advanced Deploy VMware vRealize Automation 8.x (v2) Exam in 2026

To complete the tasks as a Cloud Administrator, follow these steps:

Task 1: Onboard New Interns into vRealize Automation

Log in to the Identity Manager (IDM) using the provided URL and credentials.

Navigate toIdentity & Access Management.

UnderEnterprise Groups, find and selectinterns-group-aandinterns-group-b.

Assigninterns-group-awith the role ofCloud Assembly User, which is the most restrictive access for Cloud Assembly.

Assigninterns-group-bwith the role ofService Broker User, which is the most restrictive access for Service Broker.

Ensure that the AD Organization Unit is correctly set toOU=Interns,DC=corp,DC=localfor proper group synchronization.

Task 2: Resolve Access Permissions Issues

Log in to the vRealize Automation URL using the Cloud Administrator credentials.

Go toIdentity & Access Management.

Locate the user with the logon idappdevuser2@corp.local.

Assign this user the role ofCloud Assembly Userto allow creating and deploying from cloud templates in Cloud Assembly.

Verify that the user has the minimum permissions required and does not have any additional roles that exceed their responsibility.

By following these steps, you should be able to onboard the interns with the correct access and resolve the access permissions issues for the specified user. Always ensure to adhere to the principle of least privilege, granting users the minimum level of access necessary to perform their roles.

To update the existing Neptune VMware Cloud Template with the requirements for the Neptune Project, you would follow these steps:

Install the vRealize Automation SaltStack Config Minion During Deployment:

Open the existing Neptune Ubuntu Cloud Template in the vRealize Automation Cloud Assembly.

Add the SaltStack Config resource to the cloud template by dragging it to the canvas and attaching it to the machine resource1.

In the code pane, add the following properties to the SaltStack Config resource:

Cloud_SaltStack_1:

type: Cloud.SaltStack

properties:

masterId: saltstack_enterprise_installer

hosts:

- '${resource.Cloud_VM_1.id}'

saltEnvironment: sse

stateFiles:

- /neptune/base/init.sls

Dynamically Assign the Minion ID Using the Machine Name:

By default, the machine's name is passed in as the minion ID in SaltStack Config. Ensure that the machine names are appropriately set to be used as minion IDs.

Use a Secret for the Remote Access Password:

In the Cloud Assembly, go toInfrastructure > Administration > Secrets, and create a new secret with the namesalt-passwordand the value of the remote access password2.

Refer to the secret directly in your Cloud Assembly cloud template by using the prefixsecret.and the name of your property:

inputs:

...

resources:

Cloud_Machine_1:

type: Cloud.Machine

properties:

...

remoteAccess:

authentication: usernamePassword

username: salt-user

password: '${secret.salt-password}'

By incorporating these changes, the Neptune VMware Cloud Template will install the SaltStack Config minion during deployment, run the base configuration state file, and use a secret to secure the remote access password.

To complete the tasks for the Pluto Project as a Cloud Administrator, you would follow these steps:

Task 1: Configure Network nsx-pluto-existing in Pluto Networks Profile

Access the vRealize Automation console.

Navigate toInfrastructure>Configure>Network Profiles.

Select the ''Pluto Networks'' profile.

Configure the network nsx-pluto-existing with the following settings:

IPv4 CIDR:172.16.17.0/24

IPv4 Gateway:172.16.17.1

Default Domain:corp.local

Assign a Capability Tag with key:netand value:existing.

Task 2: Define a New IP Range

Within the ''Pluto Networks'' profile, select the nsx-pluto-existing network.

Add a new IP Range with the following configuration:

Network IP Range Name:pluto-existing-range

IP Range:172.16.17.5-172.16.17.250

Task 3: Assign Capability Tag to sgPlutoDatabase Security Group

Locate the sgPlutoDatabase Security Group within the vRealize Automation console.

Assign a new capability tag to the security group with key:sgand value:plutodatabase.

Task 4: Update the Pluto Networks Network Profile

Ensure the Pluto Networks profile includes only the following networks:

nsx-pluto-external

nsx-pluto-existing

nsx-pluto-outbound

Configure nsx-pluto-outbound as the external network for the network policy.

Assign a new capability tag to the Pluto Networks network profile with key:netand value:pluto.

Please ensure to follow the specific steps and configurations as per your organization's standards and the vRealize Automation documentation for detailed instructions on each task

To address the tasks for the Saturn Project regarding the Virtual Machine Snapshot workflow, follow these steps:

Task 1: Ensure vCenter Server is in vRO Inventory

Log in to the vRealize Orchestrator Client as an administrator.

Navigate toLibrary > Workflowsand search for workflows related to vCenter configuration.

Run the workflow namedAdd a vCenter Server instanceto include the vCenter Server in the vRO inventory123.

Task 2: Troubleshoot and Resolve Workflow Issues

Review the workflow namedCreate a Saturn Snapshotfor any errors or misconfigurations.

Ensure that all inputs and outputs are correctly defined and that the workflow logic is accurate.

Check the vRO logs for any errors related to the workflow execution.

Task 3: Ensure Workflow Runs Successfully

After resolving any issues, run the workflow with the target virtual machinecore-Aand the nameq7.

Verify that the workflow completes successfully and that the snapshot is created.

Task 4: Adhere to Naming Standard

Modify the workflow to ensure that the naming standard for snapshots follows the format:[name]-[VM Name]-Saturn-snapshot.

This can be done by adding a scriptable task in the workflow that constructs the snapshot name using the provided inputs and the naming standard.

Use the following code snippet in the scriptable task to set the snapshot name:

var snapshotName = name + '-' + vm.name + '-Saturn-snapshot';

// Use snapshotName variable when creating the snapshot

By following these steps, you should be able to ensure the vCenter Server is included in the vRO inventory, troubleshoot and resolve any issues with the workflow, run the workflow successfully, and adhere to the required snapshot naming standard.

To accomplish Task 3 as a Cloud Administrator, you would perform the following steps:

Create a new operating system image:

Log in to the vRealize Automation console using the Cloud Admin credentials.

Navigate toDesign > Image Mappingsand clickNew Image Mapping.

Enter the details for the new operating system image, including the name and the Account/Region.

Select the appropriate content library or image to use for the new image mapping12.

Create a new machine size (Flavor Mapping):

Go toDesign > Flavor Mappingsand clickNew Flavor Mapping.

Provide the configuration details for the new machine size, such as the number of CPUs and RAM size.

Assign the new flavor mapping to the vSphere Private Cloud account and the Local Datacenter region.

Add two new Cloud templates:

a.Import the first Cloud template:

Navigate toDesign > Cloud Templates.

ClickImportand select the provided filejupiter.yamlto import the Jupiter Ubuntu Server template.

b.Create the second Cloud template based on the imported Cloud Template:

After importing, clone the Jupiter Ubuntu Server template and rename it to Jupiter Cloned Server.

Modify the cloned template to include input options for the operating system image and machine size.

Use the YAML code editor to add aninputssection where users can select the machine size and operating system image at deployment time34.

Ensure that the deployment uses the selected input values by referencing the input parameters in the resources section of the cloud template.

To review and compare any previous changes, utilize the version control features in Cloud Assembly to track changes made to the cloud template