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| Section | Weight | Objectives |
|---|---|---|
| Topic 1: Multi-Cluster Operations | 20-25% | - Cluster discovery and registration - Centralized management across multiple clusters - Cluster health monitoring |
| Topic 2: Infrastructure Lifecycle Management | 20-25% | - Lifecycle Manager (LCM) operations - Upgrading AOS and firmware - Node addition and removal - AHV hypervisor management |
| Topic 3: Prism Central | 20-25% | - Prism Central overview and deployment - Prism Central navigation and dashboard - Managing clusters via Prism Central |
| Topic 4: Networking Concepts | 15-20% | - Network security policies - Flow networking (Nutanix Flow) - Network virtualization with AHV - IP address management |
| Topic 5: Storage Configuration | 10-15% | - Data reduction and compression - Storage pools and containers - Volume groups - Storage tiering |
| Topic 6: Troubleshooting and Monitoring | 10-15% | - Common issue resolution - Performance monitoring - Prism alerts and notifications - Log collection and analysis |
| Topic 7: Security and Authentication | 15-20% | - SSL certificate management - Role-Based Access Control (RBAC) - Audit logging - Authentication integration (LDAP/AD) |
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NEW QUESTION # 81
What is the default compression setting when a new storage container is created in Prism Central?
Answer: A
Explanation:
Nutanix guidance for compression settings and current container behavior aligns with inline compression as the standard default, with an immediate (0-minute) delay model. Nutanix compression FAQ guidance also states that when deploying compression on a container, the recommended default delay for inline compression is 0, reinforcing the expected default posture for new storage containers. That makes A the correct answer. ( Nutanix ) This is one of those questions where older platform knowledge can cause confusion because historical versions and terminology evolved. The safest exam-oriented approach is to follow the current documented behavior and Nutanix's own recommended default delay. Post-process compression with 60 minutes used to be a common mental model in older storage discussions, but the modern expected answer for a newly created container in Prism Central is inline compression with a 0-minute delay. Therefore A is the right choice. ( Nutanix )
NEW QUESTION # 82
An administrator needs to adjust the settings of an existing virtual machine. Which parameter is restricted from modification once the VM has been created?
Answer: C
Explanation:
Nutanix documentation for updating a VM through Prism Central states explicitly: "BIOS mode: You cannot modify the BIOS mode after the VM is created." That wording directly answers the question and makes A the correct option. By contrast, vCPU count and memory allocation are common VM settings that administrators can adjust as part of lifecycle management, and boot priority can also be changed in supported conditions.
The only one Nutanix calls out as restricted after creation is the BIOS mode. ( Nutanix Portal ) This reflects how foundational firmware mode is to VM identity and boot architecture. Once the VM is created using Legacy BIOS or UEFI, many guest-OS assumptions, boot-device structures, and security options depend on that original firmware model. Nutanix therefore locks this parameter after creation instead of treating it as an ordinary runtime edit. For exam preparation, this is a classic item to memorize: CPU and memory can generally be changed, but BIOS mode cannot be modified after VM creation. So the authentic Nutanix answer here is A. BIOS mode. ( Nutanix Portal )
NEW QUESTION # 83
An administrator needs an account for automation that can be granted granular permissions and being authenticated without an interactive user password.
Which statement best describes how a Prism Central service account authenticates?
Answer: D
Explanation:
Nutanix documentation for service accounts states that authentication is done using a shared secret key generated and managed through IAM. The same service-account framework is designed so the account can perform actions according to assigned privileges rather than inheriting unrestricted administrator rights. In practical terms, that means a service account is meant for automation, API use, and non-interactive authentication, while still being controlled through the RBAC model. That matches D exactly.
The incorrect options reflect common misunderstandings. A service account does not simply log in with the cluster admin password, and it does not automatically inherit full administrator privileges. It is not an external- KMS construct, and certificate-based auth is not how Nutanix documents this service-account mechanism.
The exam clue is the phrase "without an interactive user password" combined with "granular permissions." Nutanix's answer to that requirement is a service account authenticated by an IAM-managed shared secret with assignable permissions. Therefore D is the authentic Nutanix answer.
NEW QUESTION # 84
As part of a resource planning exercise, an administrator observes that a significant number of guest VMs are consistently using less than half of their allocated resources. Which VM profile in Prism Central best categorizes these VMs?
Answer: B
Explanation:
In Prism Central behavioral learning and VM efficiency views, Nutanix defines an over-provisioned VM as one that is oversized and wasting resources that are not actually needed. If a VM is consistently using less than half of what has been allocated, it is a classic over-provisioning signal: the VM has more CPU and/or memory assigned than its real workload profile requires. ( Nutanix Portal ) The wrong options each represent a different operational pattern. An inactive VM is largely idle. A constrained VM lacks sufficient resources and typically shows signs of pressure, contention, or poor performance. A bully VM consumes disproportionate resources and can negatively affect neighbors. None of those fit the scenario of consistently low utilization relative to allocated sizing. Nutanix includes these VM efficiency categories so administrators can right-size workloads and reclaim capacity before buying more infrastructure. In a resource planning exercise, identifying over-provisioned VMs is especially important because right-sizing them can delay expansion and improve overall efficiency. That is why D is the correct classification. ( Nutanix Portal )
NEW QUESTION # 85
An administrator is trying to migrate a VM to a new container. The Migration of vDisks stalls.
What could be the cause of this?
Answer: C
Explanation:
A Nutanix vDisk live migration moves the VM's virtual disks into a new storage container while the VM remains online. For that to complete, the destination container must have enough available capacity to receive the migrated vDisk objects. If the target container lacks space, the migration can stall or fail because Nutanix cannot fully place the destination copy and complete the handoff. This makes insufficient storage space in the target storage container the most direct explanation. Nutanix migration and storage workflows consistently rely on adequate target-side capacity before the move can finish successfully. ( portal.nutanix.com ) The distractors are less precise. Source-side snapshots can be part of protection or internal workflow behavior, but the question is specifically about moving to a new container, so target capacity is the key gating factor.
"Local storage container" is too vague and is not the normal object referenced in this workflow.
Operationally, the right next step is to confirm free space, reservations, and any capacity constraints on the destination container before retrying the migration. That is why B is the best answer.
NEW QUESTION # 86
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