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Nutanix NCP-MCA Exam - Topic 3 Question 67 Discussion

An administrator did not specify scripts under any of the Stop service-level actions, so the system didn't generate any orchestration edges.What should the administrator do to prevent this?
A) Manually do the update for all system-defined actions.
B) Manually create a package for all system-defined actions.
C) Manually do an API call for all system-defined actions.
D) Manually create a dependency for all system-defined actions.

Nutanix NCP-MCA Exam - Topic 3 Question 67 Discussion

Actual exam question for Nutanix's NCP-MCA exam
Question #: 67
Topic #: 3
[All NCP-MCA Questions]

An administrator did not specify scripts under any of the Stop service-level actions, so the system didn't generate any orchestration edges.

What should the administrator do to prevent this?

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: A

When scripts are not specified under the Stop service-level actions, the system does not generate orchestration edges automatically. To prevent this issue, the administrator should manually update all system-defined actions. This involves defining the necessary scripts or actions to ensure proper orchestration and dependencies are in place.


Nutanix documentation on Service-Level Actions.

Nutanix Best Practices for Orchestration Management.

by Tamera at Sep 19, 2024, 05:53 PM

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Erick
7 months ago
I disagree, I feel like option C could work too.
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Fernanda
8 months ago
Wait, why would you need to do it manually?
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Lonna
8 months ago
I think option A is the best choice here.
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James
8 months ago
Definitely need to set those scripts up properly.
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Johnna
8 months ago
Sounds like a classic oversight!
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Malika
9 months ago
I vaguely remember something about API calls being a solution in a different context, but I don't know if that applies here.
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Ardella
9 months ago
I feel like manually updating the system-defined actions could be the right approach, but I’m not entirely confident about it.
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Lonna
9 months ago
I think we practiced a similar question where we had to create dependencies for actions. That might be relevant here, but I can't recall the exact details.
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Shoshana
9 months ago
I remember we discussed how important it is to specify scripts for service-level actions, but I'm not sure which option is the best way to handle this situation.
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Cathrine
9 months ago
Based on the information provided, I believe the best approach is to manually do the update for all system-defined actions, as described in option A. This seems like the most straightforward way to address the issue.
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Larae
9 months ago
I'm not entirely sure about this one. The options seem a bit similar, and I'm not familiar with the specific terminology used. I'll need to think it through carefully before selecting an answer.
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Laine
9 months ago
Okay, I think I've got it. The key is that the administrator didn't specify any scripts under the Stop service-level actions, so the system didn't generate any orchestration edges. The solution is to manually do the update for all system-defined actions, which is option A.
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Brande
9 months ago
Hmm, I'm a bit confused. I'm not sure if manually creating a package is the right approach here. Let me re-read the question carefully.
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Zona
9 months ago
This seems like a straightforward question. I think the answer is B - manually create a package for all system-defined actions.
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Melda
9 months ago
Okay, I think I've got this. The main reason to avoid fancy typefaces is that they can be hard to read, especially at smaller sizes on a website. Plus, if they're not installed on the user's device, the website would have to load them as a custom web font, which could slow down the page. I'm feeling pretty good about this one.
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Adolph
2 years ago
This is a real head-scratcher! I guess the administrator needs to get their act together and stop relying on the system to do all the work. Manually creating dependencies is the way to go, I reckon.
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Ronald
2 years ago
I'm going with C. Manually doing an API call for all system-defined actions sounds like the quickest fix to me.
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Thurman
2 years ago
I'm going with C. Manually doing an API call for all system-defined actions sounds like the quickest fix to me.
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Tesha
2 years ago
I agree with A. Manually updating all system-defined actions seems like the most thorough approach.
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Valentin
2 years ago
I think D is the best option. Creating a dependency for all system-defined actions will ensure they are properly linked.
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Becky
2 years ago
I disagree. I think the administrator should manually create a package for all system-defined actions to prevent this issue.
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Bettina
2 years ago
D is the answer. Manually creating a dependency for all system-defined actions will ensure the system generates the necessary orchestration edges.
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Tamar
2 years ago
Definitely. Dependencies help in organizing and executing actions effectively.
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Graciela
2 years ago
I agree. It's a crucial step in ensuring smooth operation of the system.
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Larae
2 years ago
That makes sense. It's important to set up dependencies to avoid issues.
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Tayna
2 years ago
D is the answer. Manually creating a dependency for all system-defined actions will ensure the system generates the necessary orchestration edges.
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Stephanie
2 years ago
I agree with Virgina. Creating a dependency will ensure that the system generates orchestration edges.
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Virgina
2 years ago
I think the administrator should manually create a dependency for all system-defined actions.
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Isidra
2 years ago
I think B is the way to go. Manually creating a package for all system-defined actions seems like the most comprehensive approach.
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Gwen
2 years ago
B) Manually create a package for all system-defined actions.
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Noel
2 years ago
A) Manually do the update for all system-defined actions.
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