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Scope concepts
Concept_______ | Description | Notes |
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Scope |
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User scope |
| A user can deploy in allowed datacenters, even if they are not in their scope. An Administrator can manage users of the enterprises that are in their scope |
Resource scope |
| Used to share VM templates and VApp specs. An administrator can select their own scope, and scopes underneath their scope in the scope hierarchy |
Scope hierarchy |
| Administrators can share VM templates and VApp specs with users in scopes beneath their own scope. But they cannot manage the enterprises that are not directly in their user scope |
Global scope |
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Unlimited scopes |
| An unlimited scope cannot have a parent scope. It must be at the top of a scope hierarchy. An unlimited scope has new resources added automatically in its unlimited dimensions. Only a user with an unlimited scope can create an unlimited scope in the same dimensions as their scope. |
The following screenshot shows a scope with enterprises and a child scope
The Global scope is the default scope for the cloud administrator that contains all elements and it cannot be modified.
The following scopes are called unlimited scopes:
- The global scope
- Any scope with the Use all enterprises checkbox selected, which will include ALL current and future enterprises
- Any scope with the Use all datacenters checkbox selected, which will include ALL current and future datacenters
An unlimited scope is always at the top of the scope hierarchy, which means it cannot have a parent scope. An unlimited scope has new resources added automatically, so you will not need to modify it to include new elements. Only a user with an unlimited scope can create an unlimited scope in the same dimensions as their scope.
Scope use cases
A global managed service provider could create a scope for country or region. For example, in Spain, with datacenters in Madrid, Barcelona, Valencia and Seville.
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