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Nutanix NCP-US-6.5 Exam Syllabus Topics:

Topic	Details
Topic 1	Utilize File Analytics for data security Troubleshoot Nutanix Unified Storage Configure Nutanix Volumes
Topic 2	Configure and Utilize Nutanix Unified Storage Identify the steps to deploy Nutanix Objects
Topic 3	Identify the steps to deploy Nutanix Files Given a scenario, determine product and sizing parameters
Topic 4	Configure Nutanix Objects Describe how to monitor performance and usage
Topic 5	Analyze and Monitor Nutanix Unified Storage Describe the use of Data Lens for data security
Topic 6	Configure Nutanix Files with advanced features Determine the appropriate method to ensure data availability recoverability

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Nutanix Certified Professional - Unified Storage (NCP-US) v6.5 Sample Questions (Q10-Q15):

NEW QUESTION # 10
An administrator has received an alert AI303551 - VolumeGroupProtectionFailed details of alerts as follows:
Which error logs should the administrator be reviewing to determine why the relative service is down:

A. solver.log
B. arithmos.ERROR

Answer: B

Explanation:
The error log that the administrator should review to determine why the relative service is down is arithmos.ERROR. Arithmos is a service that runs on each CVM and provides volume group protection functionality for Volumes. Volume group protection is a feature that allows administrators to create protection policies for volume groups, which define how often snapshots are taken, how long they are retained, and where they are replicated. If arithmos.ERROR log shows any errors or exceptions related to volume group protection, it can indicate that the relative service is down or not functioning properly. Reference: Nutanix Volumes Administration Guide, page 29; Nutanix Volumes Troubleshooting Guide

NEW QUESTION # 11
An administrator needs to add a signature to the ransomware block list. How should the administrator complete this task?

A. Download the Block List CSV file, add the new signature, then upload the CSV.
B. Add the file signature to the Blocked Files Type in the Files Console.
C. Search the Block List for the file signature to be added, click Add to Block List when the signature is not found in File Analytics.
D. Open a support ticket to have the new signature added. Nutanix support will provide an updated Block List file.

Answer: D

Explanation:
Nutanix Files, part of Nutanix Unified Storage (NUS), can protect against ransomware using integrated tools like File Analytics and Data Lens, or through integration with third-party solutions. In Question 56, we established that a third-party solution is best for signature-based ransomware prevention with a large list of malicious file signatures (300+). The administrator now needs to add a new signature to the ransomware block list, which refers to the list of malicious file signatures used for blocking.
Analysis of Options:
* Option A (Open a support ticket to have the new signature added. Nutanix support will provide an updated Block List file): Correct. Nutanix Files does not natively manage a signature-based ransomware block list within its own tools (e.g., File Analytics, Data Lens), as these focus on behavioral detection (as noted in Question 56). For signature-based blocking, Nutanix integrates with third-party solutions, and the block list (signature database) is typically managed by Nutanix or the third-party provider. To add a new signature, the administrator must open a support ticket with Nutanix, who will coordinate with the third-party provider (if applicable) to update the Block List file and provide it to the customer.
* Option B (Add the file signature to the Blocked Files Type in the Files Console): Incorrect. The
"Blocked Files Type" in the Files Console allows administrators to blacklist specific file extensions (e.
g., .exe, .bat) to prevent them from being stored on shares. This is not a ransomware block list based on signatures-it's a simple extension-based blacklist, and file signatures (e.g., hashes or patterns used for ransomware detection) cannot be added this way.
* Option C (Search the Block List for the file signature to be added, click Add to Block List when the signature is not found in File Analytics): Incorrect. File Analytics provides ransomware detection through behavioral analysis (e.g., anomaly detection, as in Question 7), not signature-based blocking.
There is no "Block List" in File Analytics for managing ransomware signatures, and it does not have an
"Add to Block List" option for signatures.
* Option D (Download the Block List CSV file, add the new signature, then upload the CSV):
Incorrect. Nutanix Files does not provide a user-editable Block List CSV file for ransomware signatures. The block list for signature-based blocking is managed by Nutanix or a third-party integration, and updates are handled through support (option A), not by manually editing a CSV file.
Why Option A?
Signature-based ransomware prevention in Nutanix Files relies on third-party integrations, as established in Question 56. The block list of malicious file signatures is not user-editable within Nutanix tools like the Files Console or File Analytics. To add a new signature, the administrator must open a support ticket with Nutanix, who will provide an updated Block List file, ensuring the new signature is properly integrated with the third- party solution.
Exact Extract from Nutanix Documentation:
From the Nutanix Files Administration Guide (available on the Nutanix Portal):
"For signature-based ransomware prevention, Nutanix Files integrates with third-party solutions that maintain a block list of malicious file signatures. To add a new signature to the block list, open a support ticket with Nutanix. Support will coordinate with the third-party provider (if applicable) and provide an updated Block List file to include the new signature."
:
Nutanix Files Administration Guide, Version 4.0, Section: "Managing Ransomware Block Lists with Third- Party Solutions" (Nutanix Portal).
Nutanix Certified Professional - Unified Storage (NCP-US) Study Guide, Section: "Nutanix Files Ransomware Protection".

NEW QUESTION # 12
An administrator successfully installed Objects and was able to create a bucket. When using the reference URL to access this Objects store, the administrator is unable to write data in the bucket when using an Active Directory account. Which action should the administrator take to resolve this issue?

A. Replace SSL Certificates at the Objects store level.
B. Reset the Active Directory user password.
C. Verify sharing policies at the bucket level.
D. Verify Access Keys for the user.

Answer: C

Explanation:
Nutanix Objects, part of Nutanix Unified Storage (NUS), provides S3-compatible object storage. After installing Objects and creating a bucket, the administrator is accessing the bucket via its reference URL (e.g., the S3 endpoint) using an Active Directory (AD) account but cannot write data. This indicates a permissions or configuration issue related to the AD account's access to the bucket.
Analysis of Options:
* Option A (Replace SSL Certificates at the Objects store level): Incorrect. SSL certificates are used for secure communication with the Objects store (e.g., HTTPS access via the reference URL). While an invalid or untrusted certificate might cause connection issues, the administrator can access the bucket (as they are attempting to write), so the issue is not with SSL certificates-it's with write permissions for the AD account.
* Option B (Verify Access Keys for the user): Incorrect. Access Keys (e.g., AWS-style access key and secret key) are used for programmatic access to Nutanix Objects via S3 APIs. However, the question specifies that the administrator is using an AD account, which suggests authentication via AD integration (e.g., SSO or LDAP). In this case, Access Keys are not relevant-permissions are managed through AD user accounts and bucket policies, not S3 Access Keys.
* Option C (Verify sharing policies at the bucket level): Correct. Nutanix Objects supports AD integration for user authentication, allowing AD accounts to access buckets. However, bucket access (e.
g., read, write) is controlled by sharing policies (or bucket policies) defined at the bucket level. If the AD account cannot write data, the sharing policy likely does not grant write permissions to the user or their AD group. The administrator should verify and update the bucket's sharing policies in Prism Central to ensure the AD account has write access.
* Option D (Reset the Active Directory user password): Incorrect. Resetting the AD user password might resolve authentication issues (e.g., if the password was incorrect), but the question implies the administrator can authenticate and access the bucket (since they are attempting to write). The issue is with write permissions, not authentication, so resetting the password will not resolve the problem.
Why Option C?
When using an AD account to access a Nutanix Objects bucket, permissions are managed through bucket- level sharing policies. The inability to write data indicates that the AD account (or its associated group) lacks write permissions in the bucket's policy. Verifying and updating the sharing policies in Prism Central to grant write access to the AD account resolves the issue, ensuring the user can write data to the bucket.
Exact Extract from Nutanix Documentation:
From the Nutanix Objects Administration Guide (available on the Nutanix Portal):
"Nutanix Objects supports Active Directory integration for user authentication. Bucket access for AD accounts is controlled by sharing policies at the bucket level. If an AD user cannot write data to a bucket, verify the sharing policies in Prism Central to ensure the user or their AD group has write permissions."
:
Nutanix Objects Administration Guide, Version 4.0, Section: "Managing Bucket Access with AD Accounts" (Nutanix Portal).
Nutanix Certified Professional - Unified Storage (NCP-US) Study Guide, Section: "Nutanix Objects AD Integration".

NEW QUESTION # 13
A company uses Linux and Windows workstations. The administrator is evaluating solution for their file storage needs.
The solution should support these requirements:
* Distributed File System
* Active Directory integrated
* Scale out architecture

A. Mine
B. Objects
C. Files
D. Volumes

Answer: C

Explanation:
The solution that meets the company's requirements for their file storage needs is Files. Files is a feature that allows users to create and manage file server instances (FSIs) on a Nutanix cluster. FSIs can provide SMB and NFS access to file shares and exports for different types of clients. Files supports these requirements:
Distributed File System: Files uses a distributed file system that spans across multiple FSVMs (File Server VMs), which improves scalability, performance, and availability.
Active Directory integrated: Files can integrate with Active Directory for authentication and authorization of SMB clients and multiprotocol NFS clients.
Scale out architecture: Files can scale out by adding more FSVMs to an existing FSI or creating new FSIs on the same or different clusters. Reference: Nutanix Files Administration Guide, page 27; Nutanix Files Solution Guide, page 6

NEW QUESTION # 14
An administrator has created a distributed share on the Files cluster. The administrator connects to the share using Windows Explorer and starts creating folders in the share. The administrator observes that none of the created folders can be renamed as the company naming convention requires. How should the administrator resolve this issue?

A. Modify the Files shares to use the NFS protocol.
B. Use the Files MMC Snap-in and rename the folders.
C. Use the Microsoft Shared Folder MMC Snap-in.
D. Modify the read/write permissions on the created folders.

Answer: D

Explanation:
Nutanix Files, part of Nutanix Unified Storage (NUS), supports distributed shares that span multiple File Server Virtual Machines (FSVMs) for scalability (as discussed in Questions 16 and 30). The administrator has created a distributed share, accessed it via Windows Explorer (implying SMB protocol), and created folders.
However, the folders cannot be renamed to meet the company's naming convention, indicating a permissions issue.
Understanding the Issue:
* Distributed Share: A distributed share in Nutanix Files is accessible via SMB or NFS and spans multiple FSVMs.
* Windows Explorer (SMB): The administrator is using Windows Explorer, indicating the share is accessed via SMB.
* Cannot Rename Folders: The inability to rename folders suggests a permissions restriction, likely because the user account used to create the folders does not have sufficient permissions to modify them (e.g., rename).
* Company Naming Convention: The requirement to rename folders to meet a naming convention implies the administrator needs full control over the folders, which may not be granted by the current permissions.
Analysis of Options:
* Option A (Use the Microsoft Shared Folder MMC Snap-in): Incorrect. The Microsoft Shared Folder MMC Snap-in (e.g., via Computer Management) allows management of SMB shares on a Windows server, but Nutanix Files shares are managed through the Files Console or FSVMs, not a Windows server. While this tool can view shares, it does not provide a mechanism to resolve renaming issues caused by permissions on a Nutanix Files share.
* Option B (Use the Files MMC Snap-in and rename the folders): Incorrect. There is no "Files MMC Snap-in" for Nutanix Files. Nutanix Files is managed via the Files Console in Prism Central or through CLI/FSVM access. This option appears to be a misnomer and does not provide a valid solution for renaming folders.
* Option C (Modify the read/write permissions on the created folders): Correct. The inability to rename folders in an SMB share is typically due to insufficient permissions. When the administrator created the folders via Windows Explorer, the default permissions (inherited from the share or parent folder) may not grant the necessary rights (e.g., "Modify" or "Full Control") to rename them. The administrator should modify the permissions on the created folders to grant the required rights (e.g., Full Control) to the user account or group, allowing renaming to meet the company naming convention.
This can be done via Windows Explorer (Properties > Security tab) or through the Files Console by adjusting share/folder permissions.
* Option D (Modify the Files shares to use the NFS protocol): Incorrect. Switching the share to use NFS instead of SMB would require reconfiguring the share and client access, which is unnecessary and disruptive. The issue is with permissions, not the protocol, and SMB supports folder renaming if the correct permissions are set. Additionally, NFS may introduce other complexities (e.g., Unix permissions) that do not address the core issue.
Why Option C?
The inability to rename folders in an SMB share is a permissions issue. Modifying the read/write permissions on the created folders to grant the administrator (or relevant user/group) the necessary rights (e.g., Modify or Full Control) allows renaming, resolving the issue and enabling compliance with the company naming convention. This can be done directly in Windows Explorer or via the Files Console.
Exact Extract from Nutanix Documentation:
From the Nutanix Files Administration Guide (available on the Nutanix Portal):
"If users cannot rename folders in an SMB share on Nutanix Files, this is typically due to insufficient permissions. Modify the read/write permissions on the affected folders to grant the necessary rights (e.g., Modify or Full Control) to the user or group. Permissions can be adjusted via Windows Explorer (Properties > Security) or through the Files Console by editing share or folder permissions."
:
Nutanix Files Administration Guide, Version 4.0, Section: "Managing Permissions for SMB Shares" (Nutanix Portal).
Nutanix Certified Professional - Unified Storage (NCP-US) Study Guide, Section: "Nutanix Files Share Permissions".

NEW QUESTION # 15
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NCP-US-6.5 Trusted Exam Resource - Valid Dumps NCP-US-6.5 Ebook

Nutanix NCP-US-6.5 Exam Syllabus Topics:

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Nutanix Certified Professional - Unified Storage (NCP-US) v6.5 Sample Questions (Q10-Q15):

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