One method for deleting specific CIs not discovered in 30 days is:
Suggested Answer: A
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One method for deleting specific CIs not discovered in 30 days is to use a scheduled job that runs a script to query the CMDB for CIs that have not been updated by Discovery for a certain period of time, and then delete them or mark them as retired. This method can help you keep your CMDB clean and accurate, and avoid having stale or obsolete CIs. You can configure the scheduled job to run at a specific frequency and time, and specify the criteria for selecting the CIs to delete.
15 comments · newest first
JA
Jacquelyne
2 months ago
Definitely A) Scheduled Job. It’s efficient and straightforward.
BR
Brittni
2 months ago
C) Service Mapping is useful, but not for deleting CIs.
ZO
Zona
2 months ago
I feel like D) Data Policy is also relevant, but not as direct.
BR
Brande
2 months ago
B) UI Policy could work, but it’s more for form rules, not deletion.
MO
Monroe
2 months ago
I agree, Scheduled Job makes sense for regular maintenance.
MY
Myra
3 months ago
I think A) Scheduled Job is the best choice. It automates the process.
AN
Annita
3 months ago
I agree, A) Scheduled Job is the best option here!
IS
Isadora
3 months ago
Wait, are we sure A) is correct? Seems too easy.
JO
Joanne
3 months ago
Definitely not B) UI Policy, that doesn't make sense.
SH
Shala
3 months ago
I thought it was C) Service Mapping.
AN
Annett
3 months ago
A) Scheduled Job is the way to go!
QU
Quentin
4 months ago
I’m leaning towards A) Scheduled Job too, but I wonder if UI Policy could somehow apply here.
NI
Nina
4 months ago
I feel like Service Mapping could be related, but it seems more about mapping than deleting.
BR
Brittney
4 months ago
I remember something about Data Policies, but I can't recall if they specifically deal with CIs not discovered in 30 days.
KE
Kenny
4 months ago
I think it might be A) Scheduled Job, but I'm not entirely sure. We practiced a similar question in class.