NRN-522 Prüfungsfragen Prüfungsvorbereitungen, NRN-522 Fragen und Antworten, Nokia 5G RAN Network Operations Expert

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Nokia 5G RAN Network Operations Expert NRN-522 Prüfungsfragen mit Lösungen (Q48-Q53):

48. Frage
How do NetAct and the AirScale BTS local Element Manager (Site Manager) typically relate to each other in day-to-day remote operations?

Antwort: D

Begründung:
NetAct provides a consolidated, network-wide view of alarms, performance, configuration, and software status for all managed base stations, enabling efficient centralized operations at scale - this is the day-to-day tool for NOC monitoring and bulk provisioning. The BTS Site Manager (Element Manager) complements NetAct by providing detailed, element-specific access for situations requiring deep local diagnostics, such as reviewing local hardware status, logs, or actions not yet reflected centrally, or when central connectivity to a site is degraded. These two tools work together rather than as substitutes for one another. NetAct supports Nokia's Single RAN concept across 2G, 3G, 4G, and 5G technologies on shared hardware, so describing it as
2G/3G-only is incorrect, and the Element Manager is scoped to a single element rather than managing multiple sites network-wide, which is NetAct's role.


49. Frage
After a remote piloting session for a hardware replacement is successfully completed and the site is confirmed to be back in normal operation, what should the NOC engineer do regarding the activity record?

Antwort: C

Begründung:
After successfully completing a remote piloting session, documenting the activity in the appropriate maintenance ticket or change record is an essential closing step. This documentation should capture what actions were taken (both remotely and physically), the verification steps performed and their results (such as confirmation that the cell returned to service without alarms and that links were re-established), and the final status of the site. This record provides traceability for future reference - for example, if related issues arise later, or for audit and reporting purposes - and ensures continuity for other team members who may not have been involved in the original activity but need context later. Relying solely on verbal confirmation provides no lasting record and is inconsistent with good operational practice. Deleting the ticket immediately discards this valuable history, and sharing a field engineer's personal contact information with the broader team is unrelated to activity documentation and would raise privacy considerations.


50. Frage
A NOC engineer notices that a cell's PRB (Physical Resource Block) utilization is consistently above 90% during peak hours. What does this MOST LIKELY indicate?

Antwort: D

Begründung:
PRB (Physical Resource Block) utilization represents the proportion of a cell's available radio resources that are actively being used to carry traffic at a given time. Consistently high PRB utilization (for example, above
90%) during peak hours indicates the cell is approaching, or already experiencing, capacity congestion - there is little to no spare radio capacity to allocate to new or existing users during busy periods. This can directly affect throughput-related (Integrity) KPIs, since users may receive fewer resources than under lighter load, and can also impact accessibility if the cell becomes unable to admit new connections. This condition does not indicate a hardware failure - the cell is clearly operating and carrying significant traffic - is unrelated to PCI configuration, which is an identification parameter rather than a capacity indicator, and has no relationship to NetAct database storage. High PRB utilization is a capacity signal that may prompt load balancing, optimization, or capacity expansion actions.


51. Frage
What best describes the role of 'remote piloting' as performed by a NOC engineer supporting a field engineer during an on-site hardware replacement?

Antwort: A

Begründung:
Remote piloting describes a collaborative working model in which a NOC engineer, using centralized O and M tools such as NetAct and element managers, actively supports a field engineer performing physical work at a site. The NOC engineer's responsibilities typically include preparing the network element for the activity (such as locking affected cells), providing real-time guidance based on system status and diagnostic data, performing remote verification steps (such as confirming a replaced module is detected and operating correctly), and executing any remote configuration steps the new hardware requires. This combination of remote expertise and on-site physical capability allows complex maintenance to be carried out efficiently without requiring every engineer involved to have both deep RAN engineering and bring physically present. It is an active, collaborative role - not a passive one - and it relates only to the technical task at hand, not to logistics such as travel arrangements.


52. Frage
Some alarms in NetAct FM clear automatically once the underlying fault condition no longer exists, while others require manual clearing by an engineer. What characterizes an alarm that requires manual clearing?

Antwort: A

Begründung:
Many alarms in NetAct FM are designed to self-clear: once the network element detects that the underlying condition no longer exists - for example, a transient link flap recovering on its own - the element sends a clear notification and the alarm is automatically removed from the active list. However, some alarms represent conditions where the element cannot reliably self-verify resolution, such as certain hardware faults requiring physical intervention, or conditions tied to actions needing human confirmation. These alarms may remain active even after corrective action has been taken, until an engineer manually clears them or the system completes a subsequent successful self-test. NOC engineers need to understand this distinction so the active alarm list accurately reflects current network status, and so that manual clearing is correctly performed as part of completing a maintenance action where required.


53. Frage
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