NCS-Core Exam Dumps - Nutanix Certified Services Core Infrastructure Professional (NCS-Core 6.8)

Ref https://portal.nutanix.com/page/documents/kbs/details?targetId=kA00e000000LIelCAG

The subnet 192.168.254.0/24 is commonly reserved for CVM (Controller Virtual Machine) internal switch traffic within Nutanix environments. This subnet is used internally by the CVMs for management and storage operations that are integral to the Nutanix infrastructure. Using a separate, reserved subnet helps to isolate management traffic from general network traffic, enhancing security and performance.References:

• Nutanix University - NCS-Core 6.8 Learning Path
• The Nutanix Bible, Network Configuration chapter (https://www.nutanixbible.com/)

The failure of the vMotion operation indicated by the error message could most plausibly be caused by: A. The vmknic (VMkernel network interface card) configured with a conflicting IP address. This conflict can prevent the ESXi hosts from establishing a connection over the VMotion network, as each host must have a unique IP address on the VMotion network to facilitate proper migration communications. Option B, involving NIOC settings, and option D, involving vSS configuration, could influence performance but are less likely to cause a complete failure to connect. Option C, related to the Foundation service, is not relevant to vMotion networking issues directly. References: VMware vSphere Networking Documentation, Nutanix Integration with VMware Environments.

The Nutanix feature that involves creation as described in the Knowledge Transfer is "Calm Blueprints." Nutanix Calm provides application automation and lifecycle management capabilities that are reflected in Calm Blueprints. These blueprints define the application’s architecture, such as services, dependencies, and associated metadata, and are used to automate the provisioning and scaling of applications across multiple environments, making them a critical component in the Nutanix ecosystem for simplifying management and operations of applications.References: Nutanix University, Nutanix Calm User Guide.

If there is no connectivity between the Foundation VM (FVM) and the consultant's laptop despite all devices being properly powered and correctly configured, the likely cause is the desktop firewall on the consultant’s laptop blocking ping requests. This is a common issue that can prevent communication over the network even when all other network configurations are correct. The consultant should check the firewall settings and allow the necessary permissions for network communications to establish connectivity.References: Nutanix Network Troubleshooting Guide, Nutanix Installation and Configuration Documentation.

When deploying the latest AOS along with the latest Nutanix hardware, it is essential for the consultant to review multiple sources of information to ensure a successful installation. Release Notes provide details about new features, improvements, and known issues in the latest version of AOS. Software Product Interoperability outlines compatibility between different software versions, ensuring that the AOS and any integrated applications or environments will function correctly. Field & Security Advisories inform about potential security issues and recommended practices to avoid common pitfalls or security risks.

References:

• Nutanix Bible: Documentation and Release Information
• Nutanix University: Installation and Security Best Practices

In a Nutanix Files deployment within a 20-node AHV cluster, the consultant can deploy a maximum of 16 FSVMs (File Server Virtual Machines). This limitation is based on Nutanix's best practices and design considerations for scalability and performance. The number of FSVMs that can be effectively managed and maintained without degrading the performance of the file-serving operations or the underlying storage infrastructure dictates this maximum.

References:

• Nutanix Certified Services - Core (NCS-Core) Learning Documents
• Nutanix Bible: https://www.nutanixbible.com
• Nutanix University Videos: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLAHgaS9IrJecs_AcQT3Y7vSsKT2mjz3Iu

The customer is experiencing VM performance issues characterized by excessive read/write I/Os on CVMs and excessive motion of VMs due to the Distributed Resource Scheduler (DRS) in an ESXi-based Nutanix cluster. This is likely caused by the DRS migration threshold being set to Aggressive, which leads to frequent rebalancing of workloads across the cluster, causing high I/O and VM motion. Adjusting this setting to a less aggressive level can help reduce unnecessary VM motions and stabilize performance.References: Nutanix Bible, Nutanix University NCS-Core 6.8 learning materials