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Question 1

(0)

An administrator is trying to register a database server VM with NDB. Which file types will prevent the registration from being successful if located in the C:\ drive?

Question 2

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Which statement is true regarding the NDB alert retention feature?

Question 3

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A request is received to refresh a database clone from a new manual snapshot. When the administrator attempts to create the new snapshot from the Time Machine, it is in a Frozen state. What causes

Question 4

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Which disk is omitted from a Software Profile?

Question 5

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Which response shows two ways to upgrade an NDB Server?

Question 6

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What is purpose of the NDB Database Agent service?

Question 7

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An administrator needs to provide the least-privilege access to a newly-hired engineer whose task is to add new VLANs or IP Pools in NDB. Which role should the administrator select to complete this

Question 8

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How can an administrator exclude Kernel patches for the Linux OS using the most efficient means?

Question 9

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Within NDB, an administrator needs to register a PostgreSQL database server VM with a database. Where should the database data and log files be located in order to successfully complete this task?

Question 10

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What is causing this issue?

Question 14 - NCP-DB-6.5 discussion

An administrator is tasked with auditing NDB SLAs. What data will the administrator be reviewing?

Snapshot schedules

Clone Management

Data retention policies

Recovery Time Objective

Suggested answer: C

Explanation:

NDB SLAs are service level agreements that define the data protection and recovery objectives for NDB-managed databases. NDB SLAs consist of data retention policies that specify how long the snapshots and log backups of a database are kept in the Time Machine. Data retention policies can be customized to meet different business and compliance requirements, such as daily, weekly, monthly, or yearly retention periods. NDB SLAs also determine the frequency and schedule of the snapshots and log backups, as well as the storage location and replication options. An administrator who is tasked with auditing NDB SLAs will be reviewing the data retention policies of each database and Time Machine, as well as the snapshot and log backup history and status. The administrator will also be able to monitor the storage usage and performance of the NDB SLAs, and modify or delete the SLAs as needed. The other options are not part of the NDB SLAs, but rather separate features or concepts of NDB. Snapshot schedules are the intervals at which NDB takes snapshots of the databases, which are determined by the SLAs. Clone management is the process of creating, refreshing, or deleting database clones from the Time Machine. Recovery time objective (RTO) is the maximum acceptable time for restoring a database after a failure, which is influenced by the SLAs, but not defined by them.Reference:

Nutanix Certified Professional - Database Automation (NCP-DB) v6.5, Section 5 - Protect NDB-managed Databases Using Time Machine, Objective 5.1: Create, delete, and modify SLA retention policies

Nutanix Database Management & Automation (NDMA) Course, Module 4: Nutanix Database Service (NDB) Data Protection, Lesson 4.1: Data Protection Overview, Topic: SLA Concepts

Nutanix Database Service (NDB) User Guide, Chapter 6: SLAs, Section: SLA Overview

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asked 23/09/2024

Yohan Frachisse

35 questions

Your answer: A B C D

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