What are two ways to manage Objects? (Choose two.)
AC
Explanation:
There are two ways to manage Objects: PC (Prism Central) and API (Application Programming
Interface). PC is a web-based user interface that allows administrators to create, configure, monitor,
and manage Objects clusters, buckets, users, and policies. API is a set of S3-compatible REST APIs
that allows applications and users to interact with Objects programmatically. API can be used to
perform operations such as creating buckets, uploading objects, listing objects, downloading objects,
deleting objects, and so on. Reference: Nutanix Objects User Guide; Nutanix Objects API Reference
Guide
A Files administrator needs to generate a report listing the files matching those in the exhibit.
What is the most efficient way to complete this task?
A
Explanation:
The most efficient way to generate a report listing the files matching those in the exhibit is to use
Report Builder in File Analytics. Report Builder is a feature that allows administrators to create
custom reports based on various filters and criteria, such as file name, file type, file size, file owner,
file age, file access time, file modification time, file permission change time, and so on. Report
Builder can also export the reports in CSV format for further analysis or sharing. Reference: Nutanix
Files Administration Guide, page 97; Nutanix File Analytics User Guide
An existing Object bucket was created for backups with these requirements:
* WORM policy of one year
* Versioning policy of one year
* Lifecycle policy of three years
A recent audit has reported a compliance failure. Data that should be retained for three years has
been deleted prematurely.
How should the administrator resolve the compliance failure within Objects?
C
Explanation:
The administrator should resolve the compliance failure within Objects by modifying the existing
bucket WORM (Write-Once Read-Many) policy from one year to three years. WORM is a feature that
prevents anyone from modifying or deleting data in a bucket while the policy is active. WORM
policies help comply with strict data retention regulations that mandate how long specific data must
be stored. The administrator can extend the WORM retention period for a bucket at any time, but
cannot reduce it or delete it. By extending the WORM policy from one year to three years, the
administrator can ensure that data in the bucket is retained for the required duration and not deleted
prematurely. Reference: Nutanix Objects User Guide, page 17; Nutanix Objects Solution Guide, page
An administrator has discovered that File server services are down on a cluster.
Which service should the administrator investigation for this issue?
A
Explanation:
The service that the administrator should investigate for this issue is Minerva-nvm. Minerva-nvm is a
service that runs on each CVM and provides communication between Prism Central and Files
services. Minerva-nvm also monitors the health of Files services and reports any failures or alerts to
Prism Central. If Minerva-nvm is down on any CVM, it can affect the availability and functionality of
Files services on that cluster. Reference: Nutanix Files Administration Guide, page 23; Nutanix Files
Troubleshooting Guide
An administrator ha having difficulty enabling Data Lens for a file server.
What is the most likely cause of this issue?
C
Explanation:
The most likely cause of this issue is that the file server has been cloned. Cloning a file server is not a
supported operation and can cause various problems, such as Data Lens not being able to enable or
disable for the cloned file server. To avoid this issue, the administrator should use the scale-out
feature to add more FSVMs to an existing file server, or create a new file server from
scratch. Reference: Nutanix Files Administration Guide, page 28; Nutanix Files Troubleshooting
Guide, page 11
Which protocols are supported by Files?
D
Explanation:
The protocols that are supported by Files are SMBv2, SMBv3, NFSv3, and NFSv4. SMB (Server
Message Block) is a protocol that allows clients to access files, printers, and other resources on a
network. NFS (Network File System) is a protocol that allows clients to access files on a remote server
as if they were local. Files supports both SMB and NFS protocols for creating shares and exports that
can be accessed by different types of clients. Reference: Nutanix Files Administration Guide, page 31;
Nutanix Files Solution Guide, page 6
An administrator has created a distributed share on the File cluster. The administrator connects to
the share using Windows Explorer and starts creating folders in the share. The administrator
observes that none of the created folder can be renamed as the company naming convention
requires.
How should the administrator resolve this issue?
A
Explanation:
The administrator should resolve this issue by using the Files MMC Snap-in and renaming the folders.
The Files MMC Snap-in is a tool that allows administrators to manage Files shares and exports from a
Windows machine. The administrator can use the Files MMC Snap-in to connect to a distributed
share or export and rename the top-level directories that are hosted by different FSVMs. Renaming
the directories from Windows Explorer will not work because Windows Explorer does not recognize
the distributed nature of the share or export and will try to rename all directories on the same FSVM,
which will fail. Reference: Nutanix Files Administration Guide, page 35; Nutanix Files MMC Snap-in
User Guide
Before upgrading Files or creating a file server, which component must first be upgraded to a
compatible version?
C
Explanation:
The component that must first be upgraded to a compatible version before upgrading Files or
creating a file server is Prism Central. Prism Central is a web-based user interface that allows
administrators to manage multiple Nutanix clusters and services, including Files. Prism Central must
be upgraded to a compatible version with Files before upgrading an existing file server or creating a
new file server. Otherwise, the upgrade or creation process may fail or cause unexpected
errors. Reference: Nutanix Files Administration Guide, page 21; Nutanix Files Upgrade Guide
An administrator is able to review and modify objects in a registered ESXI cluster from a PE instance,
but when the administrator attempts to deploy an Objects cluster to the same ESXi cluster, the error
that is shown in the exhibit is shown.
What is the appropriate configuration to verify to allow successful Objects cluster deployment to this
ESXi cluster?
A
Explanation:
The appropriate configuration to verify to allow successful Objects cluster deployment to this ESXi
cluster is to ensure that vCenter in PE cluster is registered using FQDN (Fully Qualified Domain Name)
and that vCenter details in Objects UI are using FQDN. FQDN is a domain name that specifies the
exact location of a host in the domain hierarchy. For example, esxi01.nutanix.com is an FQDN for an
ESXi host. Using FQDN instead of IP addresses can avoid certificate validation errors when deploying
Objects clusters to ESXi clusters. Reference: Nutanix Objects User Guide, page 9; Nutanix Objects
Troubleshooting Guide, page 5
Users are complaining about having to reconnecting to share when there are networking issues.
Which files feature should the administrator enable to ensure the sessions will auto-reconnect in
such events?
A
Explanation:
The Files feature that the administrator should enable to ensure the sessions will auto-reconnect in
such events is Durable File Handles. Durable File Handles is a feature that allows SMB clients to
reconnect to a file server after a temporary network disruption or a client sleep state without losing
the handle to the open file. Durable File Handles can improve the user experience and reduce the
risk of data loss or corruption. Durable File Handles can be enabled for each share in the Files
Console. Reference: Nutanix Files Administration Guide, page 76; Nutanix Files Solution Guide, page