NetApp NS0-516 Exam - Topic 6 Question 3 Discussion

Actual exam question for NetApp's NS0-516 exam

Question #: 3
Topic #: 6

A customer wants to manage an E-Series system over a secure connection between the system and a server. During implementation, you are asked to fulfill this installation requirement.

In this scenario, which three actions are required to complete this task? (Choose three.)

ADisable the legacy management interface on the system

BDisable all the system's local user roles except admin

CImport certificate authority signed certificates into the system

DImport the system's self-signed certificates into the system

EComplete the certificate signing request on the system

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: A, C, E

Secure Connection Requirement: To manage the E-Series system over a secure connection, certain steps need to be taken to ensure encrypted communications.

Disabling Legacy Management Interface: This step ensures that only secure management interfaces are used, preventing the use of less secure legacy protocols.

Certificate Signing Request (CSR): Completing the CSR on the system is necessary to generate a public/private key pair. This CSR can then be submitted to a certificate authority (CA) to obtain a signed certificate.

Importing CA Signed Certificates: Once the CA has signed the certificate, it must be imported into the E-Series system. This signed certificate ensures that the communication between the server and the system is encrypted and trusted.

NetApp E-Series SANtricity System Manager documentation on secure management

NetApp Implementation Engineer - SAN Specialist - E-Series manuals

by Ceola at Nov 17, 2024, 01:56 PM

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Sabra

3 months ago

Yeah, disabling the legacy interface is also important!

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Staci

3 months ago

I think self-signed certificates are not the way to go here.

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Latricia

3 months ago

Wait, can you really disable all local user roles? Seems risky.

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Refugia

4 months ago

Agreed, that's a must for secure connections.

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Brianne

4 months ago

Definitely need to import CA signed certificates.

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An

4 months ago

Completing the certificate signing request sounds familiar, but I’m torn between that and importing self-signed certificates. I wish I had reviewed that section more thoroughly!

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Elouise

4 months ago

I practiced a similar question where we had to manage user roles, and I feel like disabling local user roles might be necessary, but I’m not entirely confident.

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Selma

4 months ago

I remember something about disabling the legacy management interface being important for security, but I can't recall if it's definitely one of the required steps.

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Dino

5 months ago

I think we need to import certificate authority signed certificates to establish a secure connection, but I'm not sure about the other two actions.

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France

5 months ago

This seems straightforward. The key is to secure the connection by disabling unnecessary access and getting the right certificates in place.

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Nakita

5 months ago

I've got a good strategy here. Disable the legacy interface, limit local users, and make sure the certificates are properly set up. Shouldn't be too difficult.

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Lindsey

5 months ago

Wait, I'm a bit confused. Do we need to import the system's self-signed certs too, or just the CA-signed ones?

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Cecil

5 months ago

Okay, I think I've got this. Disabling the legacy management interface and local user roles, and importing CA-signed certificates should do the trick.

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Nickie

5 months ago

Hmm, this looks like a tricky one. I'll need to carefully read through the options and think about the requirements for a secure connection.

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Pamella

1 year ago

C, E, and A. Easy peasy. Though I'm a bit concerned that the customer wants to 'manage' the system. Isn't that usually the IT team's job? *wink*

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Mertie

1 year ago

Haha, maybe the customer just wants to be more involved in managing their system!

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Leonora

1 year ago

C, E, and A are the correct actions to complete the task.

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Jeanice

1 year ago

Wow, this is a real head-scratcher! I'm just gonna go with C, E, and D. What could possibly go wrong with self-signed certs, right? *nervous laughter*

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Dominga

1 year ago

Glory: Definitely, those three actions should help us fulfill the installation requirement.

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Ulysses

1 year ago

User 3: Yeah, and we should import the system's self-signed certificates as well.

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Glory

1 year ago

User 2: I agree, we also need to complete the certificate signing request on the system.

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Cecil

1 year ago

User 1: I think C is a good choice, we need to import certificate authority signed certificates.

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Hui

1 year ago

I got this! C, E, and A. Gotta make sure that legacy interface is disabled, otherwise the whole security thing is just a facade.

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Aliza

1 year ago

E) Complete the certificate signing request on the system

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Vonda

1 year ago

C) Import certificate authority signed certificates into the system

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Valene

1 year ago

A) Disable the legacy management interface on the system

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Edna

1 year ago

This is easy! Just C, E, and D. Who needs to disable anything when you can just import the self-signed certs? That's the laziest way to go about it.

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Kenneth

1 year ago

Definitely C and E. Importing the CA-signed certs and completing the CSR are crucial for setting up the secure connection.

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Allene

1 year ago

A) Disable the legacy management interface on the system

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Lashanda

1 year ago

E) Complete the certificate signing request on the system

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Pamela

1 year ago

C) Import certificate authority signed certificates into the system

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Fernanda

1 year ago

I think we should also complete the certificate signing request on the system to ensure a secure connection.

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Giuseppe

1 year ago

I agree with Beatriz. We also need to disable the legacy management interface on the system.

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Carlota

1 year ago

I think the correct answers are C, E, and either A or B. Disabling the legacy management interface or local user roles would help secure the connection.

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