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| Section | Weight | Objectives |
|---|---|---|
| Topic 1: VM Management | 25% | - VM deployment and configuration
|
| Topic 2: Cluster Management | 25% | - Deploy and configure clusters
|
| Topic 3: Monitoring and Troubleshooting | 20% | - Health and performance monitoring
|
| Topic 4: Advanced Operations | 10% | - Automation and APIs
|
| Topic 5: Disaster Recovery and Data Protection | 20% | - Business continuity planning
|
>> NCP-MCI-7.5 Exam Flashcards <<
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NEW QUESTION # 88
What is the minimum number of nodes required for a storage container with Replication Factor 2 and Erasure Coding?
Answer: D
Explanation:
Nutanix documentation for Erasure Coding is explicit: a cluster must have a minimum of four nodes to enable erasure coding, and for RF2 the minimum remains four nodes. Nutanix further explains that RF3 with erasure coding requires six nodes, which helps distinguish the two thresholds clearly for exam purposes. Since the question asks specifically about Replication Factor 2 and Erasure Coding, the minimum supported node count is 4. ( Nutanix ) This question is testing one of the most common node-count rules in Nutanix storage efficiency. A three-node cluster can provide RF2 storage, but that does not automatically mean erasure coding is available there.
Erasure coding introduces its own resiliency and stripe-width requirements, and Nutanix sets the minimum at four nodes for RF2. The values 5 and 6 are distractors meant to confuse RF2 and RF3 rules. Because the official requirement is four nodes for RF2 EC, the correct answer is B. ( Nutanix )
NEW QUESTION # 89
Refer to Exhibit:
An administrator has been tasked with enabling LACP on an AHV cluster. In the exhibit, which option is the best to select for Bond Type when completing the task?
Answer: C
Explanation:
For AHV, when enabling LACP, Nutanix documentation specifies the Active-Active bond type, also described as balance-tcp. Nutanix explicitly ties LACP and link aggregation behavior to the Active-Active configuration and notes that this configuration sets LACP fallback to Active-Backup on AHV hosts. That makes C the correct bond type for an LACP-enabled design. ( Nutanix Portal ) It is also important to understand why Active-Active with MAC Pinning is wrong here. Nutanix documentation states that the MAC-pinning / balance-slb style must not be used with link aggregation protocols such as LACP. So even though both options sound like they distribute traffic, only one is compatible with LACP. Active-Backup provides redundancy, but not the LACP behavior being requested.
"No Uplink Bond" obviously does not meet the requirement. Even without the missing exhibit from the uploaded file, the Nutanix networking documentation makes the intended answer clear: Active-Active is the bond type used when enabling LACP on AHV. ( Nutanix Portal )
NEW QUESTION # 90
An administrator added an SSH public key and verified connectivity to CVMs and AHV hosts. What is the recommended next step to reduce interactive access risk?
Answer: B
Explanation:
Nutanix security guidance is explicit on this point. After adding an SSH public key and verifying connectivity, Nutanix recommends disabling password authentication for all CVMs and AHV hosts to reduce interactive access risk. The Security Guide notes that after the SSH key inclusion and connectivity validation are complete, password authentication should be disabled as the next hardening step. That makes B the correct answer.
This is a straightforward hardening sequence question. The administrator has already completed the prerequisite-public-key access is working-so the next step is to remove the weaker interactive method.
Core dumps, login banners, and UI session settings do not address SSH authentication exposure. Nutanix's security model favors moving from password-based remote shell access to key-based access only. Therefore B is the authentic and recommended next step.
NEW QUESTION # 91
An administrator has been tasked to remove a node from a Nutanix cluster running SQL VMs to help with a hardware refresh. After the node removal started, the administrator received the following error:
Node node_uuid cannot be removed: Cluster needs at least 5 usable nodes.
What action does the administrator need complete to remove the node?
Answer: B
Explanation:
The error message is tied to resilience requirements. Nutanix documentation states that Replication Factor 3 requires at least five nodes so data remains online even if two nodes fail concurrently. If removing a node would drop the cluster below the minimum usable-node requirement, Nutanix blocks the operation. The safest and supported way to proceed during a hardware refresh is to add the replacement node first, restore compliant cluster capacity, and then remove the original node. ( Nutanix Portal ) The wrong answers all involve bypassing or weakening resilience inappropriately. Changing cluster or container RF to RF2 just to remove a node would reduce fault tolerance and is not the right answer for a SQL environment where resilience matters. Force-removal is also not the supported operational answer in a healthy refresh workflow. This question tests whether the administrator understands that node lifecycle actions are constrained by Nutanix fault-tolerance rules. When the cluster says it needs at least five usable nodes, the correct action is not to override the rule but to satisfy it by adding capacity first. Therefore A is the correct answer. ( Nutanix Portal )
NEW QUESTION # 92
A new cluster is being deployed for the accounting department with the following characteristics:
* There is a lot of infrequently used data.
* The data is critical for the company.
* Fault Tolerance 2 is required.
* The budget is tight.
In addition to compression, which storage efficiency mechanism and minimum required number of nodes should the administrator configure?
Answer: C
Explanation:
The question is asking for the best balance of capacity efficiency, fault tolerance, and cost control. Nutanix documentation explains that erasure coding is the storage-efficiency mechanism that increases usable capacity by using parity instead of full-copy replication overhead, making it a strong fit when data is relatively cold or infrequently modified. Nutanix also documents that erasure coding requires a minimum of six nodes when using replication factor 3, which corresponds to Fault Tolerance 2 designs. That makes Erasure Coding with six nodes the correct answer.
Deduplication is valuable for certain duplicate-heavy data sets such as VDI or repeated blocks, but the question emphasizes business-critical cold data and a tight budget. In that context, erasure coding provides the more directly documented capacity-efficiency benefit. The five-node options are eliminated by Nutanix's minimum-node requirement for RF3 erasure coding. Since FT2 implies the higher fault-tolerance design and Nutanix requires six nodes for EC with RF3, A is the correct answer.
NEW QUESTION # 93
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