2V0-41.24 Question 405
Select 3An administrator is tasked with modifying the permissions of an existing role in an NSX-T environment to allow a group of users access to manage firewall rules but deny them the ability to delete logical switches. After making the changes, how can the administrator validate that the role permissions are configured correctly?
- A
Assign the modified role to a test user and ensure they can create and modify firewall rules but cannot delete logical switches.
- B
Review the role permissions in the NSX Manager UI to verify the changes made to the role.
- C
Use the NSX API to query the role and validate the assigned permissions programmatically.
- D
Export the role configuration to a JSON file and manually inspect it for the updated permissions.
- E
Check the NSX-T system logs to confirm that the role update was applied successfully.
Show answer and explanation
Correct answers: A, B, C
Explanation
To validate that role permissions are configured correctly after modifications, administrators should test the role by assigning it to a user, visually confirm the changes through the NSX Manager UI, or query the role programmatically using the NSX API. These methods ensure that permissions are functioning as intended. Exporting role configuration or checking logs, while possible, is not a standard or efficient method for validating role permissions.
- A. Correct.
Correct. Assigning the modified role to a test user and verifying their ability to perform specific actions is a practical way to validate role permissions.
- B. Correct.
Correct. Reviewing the role permissions in the NSX Manager UI allows the administrator to visually confirm the configuration changes.
- C. Correct.
Correct. Using the NSX API to query the role provides a programmatic way to validate the assigned permissions, ensuring accuracy.
- D. Incorrect.
Incorrect. While exporting the role configuration to a JSON file can provide information about the role, it is not the standard or most efficient way to validate role permissions in NSX-T.
- E. Incorrect.
Incorrect. The NSX-T system logs do not provide detailed confirmation of the specific permissions assigned to a role and are not intended for role validation.