Does VMExam Keep My Attempt History?
Yes — every attempt you sit is recorded, and each one is kept for 65 days before the system removes it automatically. None of them is dropped to save space: demo runs and Premium runs, full and mini, all land in the same history until their 65 days are up.
The history is a plain ledger of what you have sat, not a dashboard scoring your trajectory. It pays to know exactly what each line holds and how long it holds it.
What a Cloud Attempt History Line Holds
Each sitting files one line: when it started, how long it ran, the score, and its Passed or Failed. The line also shows which kind of sitting it was — a demo, a full Premium run, or a mini — so you can tell a short ten-item taste from a full-length rehearsal at a glance. That kind is there for you to read, not a field the platform grades: it tells the runs apart, and it does not rate the trend they form.
The 65-Day Window on a Cloud Attempt
Each attempt carries its own 65-day clock from the day you sit it, and when that clock runs out the system deletes the attempt on its own. There is no control to keep one longer and none to clear one early; the removal is automatic in both directions. It behaves like a time-to-live stamp on a stored record — the kind that tags each item in a table with its own expiry and lets the service sweep it away in the background once the moment passes, with no one reaching in to delete it. Your newest sittings are always present; the oldest drop off the back as they reach the edge of the window.
So VMExam keeps a full record of your cloud certification attempts — every mode, every score, every pass-or-fail — for 65 days each, after which the system clears them itself, one aged-out attempt at a time.
