IBM Exam C9510-401 Topic 6 Question 99 Discussion

Actual exam question for IBM's C9510-401 exam

Question #: 99
Topic #: 6

The computer where a federated node was running had a failure and cannot be recovered. A system administrator wants to recreate the node with the same configurations in another computer.

Which steps should the administrator execute in order to recover the damaged node?

AConfigure the new computer with a different hostname.Create a custom profile with the same name.Federate to the cell using the command addNode with the default options.

BConfigure the new computer with a different hostname.Create a custom profile with a different name.Federate to the cell using the command addNote with the option --asExistingNode.

CConfigure the new computer with the same hostname.Create a custom profile with the same name.Federate to the cell using the command addNote with the option --asExistingNode.

DConfigure the new computer with the same hostname.Create a custom profile with the same name.Federate to the cell using the command addNote with the options --includeapps.

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: A

Storm drain condition tracks requests that have a significantly decreased response time. This policy relies on change point detection on given time series data.

References: https://www.ibm.com/support/knowledgecenter/SSAW57_8.5.5/com.ibm.websphere.nd.doc/ae/cwve_odhealth.html

by Justine at Sep 16, 2024, 10:22 PM

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Shaquana

3 months ago

Hey, at least the computer didn't have a 'blue screen of death' - that would have really messed things up!

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Kindra

3 months ago

I heard the system administrator tried to federate the node using the command 'addFriendNode' and it didn't work. Rookie mistake!

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Lucina

1 months ago

D) Configure the new computer with the same hostname.Create a custom profile with the same name.Federate to the cell using the command addNote with the options --includeapps.

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Artie

1 months ago

C) Configure the new computer with the same hostname.Create a custom profile with the same name.Federate to the cell using the command addNote with the option --asExistingNode.

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Loren

2 months ago

B) Configure the new computer with a different hostname.Create a custom profile with a different name.Federate to the cell using the command addNote with the option --asExistingNode.

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Paz

2 months ago

A) Configure the new computer with a different hostname.Create a custom profile with the same name.Federate to the cell using the command addNode with the default options.

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Blondell

3 months ago

Option A looks like it might work, but I'm not sure about the default options. Wouldn't it be better to use the --asExistingNode option just to be on the safe side?

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Corazon

3 months ago

This is a tricky one, but I'm going with option B. Creating a new profile with a different name and using the --asExistingNode option should work as well.

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Emilio

1 months ago

Let's hope that recreating the node in another computer goes smoothly with these steps.

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Isadora

1 months ago

I agree, using the --asExistingNode option should help recreate the node with the same configurations.

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Michal

2 months ago

I think option B is the way to go. Creating a new profile with a different name seems like the safest bet.

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Kanisha

3 months ago

I think option D is the way to go. Including the --includeapps option will ensure that all the applications installed on the original node are also restored on the new one.

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Mammie

2 months ago

Yes, option D seems to be the most comprehensive solution for recreating the federated node.

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Kris

2 months ago

I agree, having the applications included in the recovery process is crucial for a seamless transition.

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Roselle

3 months ago

Option D sounds like the best choice. It will make sure all the applications are transferred over.

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Option C seems like the correct answer. Recreating the node with the same hostname and profile name, and using the addNode command with the --asExistingNode option, should allow the administrator to recover the damaged node.

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Jospeh

2 months ago

Recreating the node with the same hostname and profile name, and using the addNode command with the --asExistingNode option, should allow the administrator to recover the damaged node.

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