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What is a custom resource?

What is a custom resource?

PrepAway - Latest Free Exam Questions & Answers

A.
Custom resources are new provisioned items that attach to a service.

B.
Custom resources configure post-provisioning operations that users can perform on provisioned items.

C.
Custom resources are a type of provisioned item mapped to an existing vRealize Orchestrator object type.

D.
Custom resources configure the properties of blueprints using VMware vSphere endpoints.

Explanation:
https://pubs.vmware.com/vra-62/topic/com.vmware.ICbase/PDF/vrealize-automation-62-advancedservice-design.pdf (p.32)

8 Comments on “What is a custom resource?

  1. AGA says:

    B
    After resources have been created, it might be possible to perform some actions on them. For example, a user created by vRealize Automation can be deleted or deactivated. The actions itself are called resource actions

    not C as Custom resources are not a type of provisioned item, but you create a custom resource to define a new type of provisioned item and map it




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  2. FredC says:

    The practice exam does say the answer is C. So, I would go with C as the answer. However, the Foundations and Concepts manual adds ambiguity. https://docs.vmware.com/en/vRealize-Automation/7.0.1/vrealize-automation-70-foundations-and-concepts.pdf

    Answer B: “Custom resources define the items for provisioning, and you
    can use them to define post-provisioning operations that the consumers can perform.” That sure sounds like answer B to me! However, it uses “define” instead of “configure”. The document later describes a custom action as “You can create custom resource actions to configure the post-provisioning operations that the consumers can perform.” This time it uses the word “configure”. While these quotes are confusing, I believe option B is describing a custom resource action and not a custom resource.

    Answer C: “An XaaS architect can create custom resource types mapped to vRealize Orchestrator object types and define them as items to be provisioned.” That sure sounds like answer C.




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