NCP-MCA Certification – Valid Exam Dumps Questions Study Guide! (Updated 185 Questions)
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NEW QUESTION # 79
Refer to the exhibit.
An administrator created the Playbook shown in the exhibit to allow for manual reduction of vCPU count on any selected VM within their environment. During a test run of the play on one of the VMs running in development, the administrator ran into an error that the Playbook cannot be completed against the selected VM.
Here are the details of the affected VM:
VM Name: VM2
vCPU: 4
RAM: 8 GB
OS: Windows 2016
Hypervisor: AHV
What caused this Playbook to fail?
- A. The VM needs to be powered off before vCPU can be reduced.
- B. The play will cause the VM to go below the minimum vCPU.
- C. This play cannot be executed against a VM on AHV.
- D. Reduction of vCPU cannot be done on a VM with a running snapshot.
Answer: D
Explanation:
The Playbook is designed to manually reduce the vCPU count on any selected VM within the environment.
However, it failed during a test run on VM2 because there was a running snapshot of the VM. According to Nutanix Multicloud Automation (NCP-MCA) principles, you cannot reduce the vCPU count on a VM that has an active snapshot1. This is because the snapshot captures the state of the VM configuration and data, and reverting to a snapshot will restore both the guest OS and the virtual hardware2. Therefore, changing the vCPU count while a snapshot is running will cause inconsistency and error. The other options are incorrect because:
* A. The Playbook can be executed against a VM on AHV, as long as there is no snapshot running3.
* B. The VM does not need to be powered off before vCPU can be reduced, as this can be done using hot-plug CPU feature4.
* D. The play will not cause the VM to go below the minimum vCPU, as the minimum number of vCPUs is set to 1 in the Playbook, and the VM has 4 vCPUs initially. References: Nutanix Support & Insights, Solved: Snapshot query !! - VMware Technology Network VMTN, Calm on ESXi Deployment
| Nutanix Community, Virtual CPU Configuration and Limitations - VMware Docs
NEW QUESTION # 80
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 create a dependency 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 do the update for all system-defined actions.
Answer: D
Explanation:
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.
References:
* Nutanix documentation on Service-Level Actions.
* Nutanix Best Practices for Orchestration Management.
NEW QUESTION # 81
An administrator needs to create a Playbook to be notified when VMs are deleted.
Which X-Play Trigger would satisfy this task?
- A. Audit
- B. Time
- C. Alert
- D. Event
Answer: C
NEW QUESTION # 82
An administrator has been tasked with creating a multicloud, three-tier application using Calm. The application needs to consist of:
A MongoDB backend database
A NodeJS Javascript runtime environment
An NGINX webserver
The administrator has access to an AWS account, as well as a locally hosted Nutanix cluster. The three parts of the application should be fully redundant, and be able to tolerate either a cloud provider outage, or a local Nutanix cluster outage.
What is the most appropriate solution the administrator should choose in order to meet the requirements?
- A. Create a Calm blueprint with MongoDB, NodelS, and NGINX VMs running on Nutanix, as well as MongoDB, NodeJS, and NGINX servers running in AWS on US-WEST-1 and US-EAST-1.
- B. Create a Calm blueprint with MongoDB, Node/S, and NGINX VMs running on Nutanix, as well as an NGINX server running in AWS on US-WEST-1 and US-EAST-1.
- C. Create a Calm blueprint with MongoDB, NodelS, and NGINX VMs running on Nutanix, then manually create three EC2 instances for MongoDB, NodeJS and NGINX in AWS running on US-WEST-1 and US-EAST-1.
- D. Create a Calm blueprint with MongoDB, Node/S and NGINX VMs running on Nutanix, and a separate blueprint for MongoDB, NodeJS, and NGINX running in AWS on US-WEST-1 and US-EAST-1.
Answer: A
Explanation:
This solution meets the requirements of creating a multicloud, three-tier application using Calm. It ensures that each tier of the application has a redundant copy running on both Nutanix andAWS, and that the application can tolerate either a cloud provider outage or a local Nutanix cluster outage. The other options do not provide full redundancy for each tier, or require manual intervention to create the AWS instances. References: Nutanix Certified Professional - Multicloud Automation (NCP-MCA) Exam Blueprint Guide, page 10; Nutanix Multicloud Automation Administration (NMCAA) Course, Module 5: Blueprints.
NEW QUESTION # 83
An administrator is providing users with access to the company's LOB applications through a VDI solution.
The administrator received information that the company are going to hire 200 new employees who will be using these applications.
The environment is monitored by a third-party tool that notifies the administrator when the VDI solution is about to run out of capacity. This gives the administrator time to create additional resources and add them to the VDI solution.
What should the administrator use when creating a playbook to automate this?
- A. A trigger based on a REST API
- B. A trigger based on an alert
- C. A trigger based on an email
- D. A trigger based on an event
Answer: D
Explanation:
The administrator should use a trigger based on an event when creating a playbook to automate the scaling of the VDI solution. An event trigger is a type of trigger that executes a playbook when a specific event occurs in the Nutanix environment or in a third-party system. An event trigger can be configured to listen to events from various sources, such as Prism alerts, Calm actions, or external webhooks. In this scenario, the administrator can use an event trigger to listen to the webhook from the third-party monitoring tool and execute a playbook that creates additional resources and adds them to the VDI solution.
A trigger based on a REST API is not the best option, because it requires the administrator to manually invoke the playbook using an API call. This is not as efficient or reliable as using an event trigger that automatically executes the playbook when the capacity threshold is reached.
A trigger based on an email is also not the best option, because it requires the administrator to configure an email server and a mailbox to receive the notification from the third-party tool. This adds complexity and overhead to the automation process and may not be as secure or timely as using an event trigger.
A trigger based on an alert is a valid option, but it depends on the availability and compatibility of the Prism alert system with the third-party tool. If the third-party tool can send alerts to Prism, then the administrator can use an alert trigger to execute the playbook. However, if the third-party tool does not integrate with Prism, then the administrator cannot use an alert trigger and has to use an event trigger instead.
References:
* Nutanix Calm User Guide: Chapter 8: X-Play
* Nutanix Calm DSL User Guide: Chapter 5: Playbooks
* Nutanix Certified Professional - Multicloud Automation (NCP-MCA) Exam Blueprint Guide: Section 1:
Describe and Differentiate Automation Concepts and Principles
NEW QUESTION # 84
Which statement best describes Categories in Self-Service (formerly Calm)?
- A. Categories are part of a templating language for Self-Service scripts.
- B. Categories are metadata labels that are assigned to cloud resources.
- C. Categories are the VM instances existing machines or bare-metal machines.
- D. Categories provide a way to access the values of variables that are set on entities.
Answer: B
Explanation:
Categories in Self-Service (formerly Calm) are metadata labels that are assigned to cloud resources. These categories help organize and manage resources by tagging them with specific attributes, making it easier to apply policies and manage the infrastructure.
References:
* Nutanix Calm documentation on Using Categories.
* Nutanix Best Practices for Category Management.
NEW QUESTION # 85
How should an administrator enable Calm?
- A. Prism Central -> Settings -> Upgrade Prism Central -> Calm -> Enable
- B. Prism Central -> Services -> Calm -> Enable
- C. Prism Element -> LCM -> Calm -> Enable
- D. Prism Central -> Settings -> Calm -> Enable
Answer: B
Explanation:
To enable Calm, the administrator needs to log on to Prism Central with a local ADMIN account and click Services -> Calm -> Enable. This will install the Calm service on Prism Central and allow the administrator to access the Calm UI and features. The other options are incorrect because they either refer to Prism Element, which is not the correct platform for Calm, or they involve unnecessary or incorrect steps. References:
[Enabling and Accessing Calm | Nutanix Community]
(https://next.nutanix.com/installation-configuration-23/enabling-and-accessing-calm-40191); [Nutanix Certified Professional - Multicloud Automation (NCP-MCA) Exam Blueprint Guide] (https://www.nutanix.com/content/dam/nutanix/resources/support/ds-ncp-mca.pdf), section 2.1.
NEW QUESTION # 86
Refer to the exhibit.
A subset of Linux VMs are required to be gracefully shutdown each evening. A Playbook is created to shutdown the targeted VMs, however the error message shown in the exhibit is displayed when the Playbook is executed.
What is causing the error message?
- A. The SSH Service is not running on the VMs.
- B. The VM is missing Nutanix Guest Tools.
- C. The VM is already powered off.
- D. User executing the Playbook does not have Admin privileges.
Answer: A
Explanation:
According to the Nutanix Multicloud Automation Administration (NMCAA) course1, one of the prerequisites for using X-Play to automate tasks on VMs is to have SSH enabled and configured on the target VMs. This allows X-Play to connect to the VMs and execute commands or scripts remotely. If the SSH service is not running on the VMs, then X-Play will fail to connect and perform the actions, resulting in the error message shown in the exhibit. The other options are not likely to cause this error, as they are either unrelated to X-Play (A and B) or not required for X-Play to work. References: Nutanix Multicloud Automation Administration (NMCAA) course
NEW QUESTION # 87
A task has failed in a Multi VM Blueprint deployment due to a typographical error. The error has been fixed.
What action should the administrator take to launch the Blueprint again?
- A. Clone the fixed Blueprint and move it to another project.
- B. Choose Skip task and let the Blueprint continue.
- C. Choose Retry task and let the Blueprint continue.
- D. Delete the failed application and relaunch the Blueprint.
Answer: C
Explanation:
When a task fails in a Multi VM Blueprint deployment within Nutanix Calm due to an issue such as a typographical error, and the error has been corrected, the administrator has options to handle the situation without needing to start the entire process from scratch.
According to Nutanix Calm documentation, the appropriate action after fixing the error is to choose the "Retry task" option. This allows the deployment process to continue from the point of failure, saving time and resources as opposed to deleting and relaunching the entire application or moving the blueprint to another project.
References:
* Nutanix Calm Administration Guide
* Nutanix Calm Troubleshooting and Best Practices
NEW QUESTION # 88
A DevOps team created a Calm blueprint that includes the scale-out of the application layer (made with Linux VMs). Now the DevOps team would like to automate the scale-out using a third-party tool so they can further automate the CI/CD environment with a single command.
Which action should the administrator take to accomplish this task?
- A. Create a Playbook with a webhook as a trigger and a REST API call as an action
- B. Create script to run the Calm scale out action.
- C. Configure an alert to notify the administrator.
- D. Contact professional services to modify the third-party tool to add the Calm integration.
Answer: A
Explanation:
The best way to automate the scale-out of the application layer using a third-party tool is to create a Playbook with a webhook as a trigger and a REST API call as an action. A webhook is a mechanism that allows a third-party service to send a notification to a Calm server when a certain event occurs, such as a code commit or a build completion. A REST API call is a way to interact with the Calm server programmatically, such as launching a blueprint or scaling out a service. By creating a Playbook that combines these two elements, the administrator can enable the third-party tool to trigger the scale-out action on the Calm server with a single command. The other options are either not feasible, not efficient, or not relevant for this task. References: Nutanix Calm: Playbooks - Read the Docs and Nutanix Calm: REST API - Read the Docs.
NEW QUESTION # 89
An Application team has provided an administrator the following high level requirements for infrastructure they require:
5 Application VMs
2 Database VMs
2 Web VMs
Which two pieces of information are needed, at a minimum, to effectively automate the scaling of the environment? (Choose two.)
- A. Expected resource utilization under load
- B. If the application needs to be highly available
- C. Steady state resource utilization
- D. SLA uptime of the application
Answer: A,C
Explanation:
To effectively automate the scaling of the environment, the administrator needs to know the steady state resource utilization and the expected resource utilization under load of the application, database, and web VMs. These two pieces of information will help the administrator to define the scaling policies, thresholds, and actions for the blueprint service that deploys the infrastructure. The administrator can use the Self-Service feature of Nutanix Multicloud Automation to create a blueprint service that can scale up or down based on the resource utilization metrics. The administrator can also use the Runbook feature to automate the scaling actions using scripts or APIs.
The other options are incorrect because:
* SLA uptime of the application: This is not a piece of information that is needed to automate the scaling of the environment. The SLA uptime of the application is a performance indicator that measures the availability and reliability of the application. The administrator can use the X-Play feature of Nutanix Multicloud Automation to create event-driven playbooks that can trigger actions based on alerts or schedules to ensure the SLA uptime of the application.
* If the application needs to be highly available: This is not a piece of information that is needed to automate the scaling of the environment. The high availability of the application is a design consideration that affects the architecture and configuration of the infrastructure and the application. The administrator can use the Projects feature of Nutanix Multicloud Automation to create projects that can define the availability domains, networks, and storage for the infrastructure and the application.
References:
* Nutanix Certified Professional - Multicloud Automation (NCP-MCA) Exam Blueprint Guide, Section
2.1, 2.2, 2.4, 2.5
* Nutanix Multicloud Automation Administration (NMCAA) Course, Module 2: Self-Service, Module 3:
Runbook, Module 5: Projects
* Training Spotlight: Nutanix Multicloud Automation Administration (NMCAA), Video 2: Self-Service, Video 3: Runbook, Video 5: Projects
NEW QUESTION # 90
An administrator needs to reduce the number of vCPUs in a VM on the following Sunday at1:00AM.
How can the administrator automate this task?
- A. Create a playbook triggered at a specified time.
- B. Create a runbook triggered with an alert.
- C. Create a script to call a REST API and configure a cron job.
- D. Create a playbook triggered with an alert.
Answer: A
Explanation:
To automate the reduction of vCPUs in a VM on a specific schedule, the administrator should create a playbook triggered at a specified time. This playbook can be scheduled to run at 1:00 AM on the following Sunday and perform the task of reducing the number of vCPUs in the VM.
References:
* Nutanix documentation on Playbook Scheduling.
* Nutanix Best Practices for Automating VM Tasks.
NEW QUESTION # 91
A company's NOC personnel have a custom Python script they run manually by logging into each VM to fix a common issue across all of the corporate VMs. Management has no audit history of who is running the script or when it is occurring. The company has recently implemented Calm and management has asked its administrators to accomplish these tasks:
Reduce the manual effort for the NOC personnel.
Ensure the process is repeatable across all applications.
Provide audit history for management of the actions.
Which two actions should the administrators take to accomplish these tasks? (Choose two.)
- A. View the Audit tab under the Application view for audit purposes
- B. Create a new Action, Add an Execute task with a script type of EScript, paste the custom script into the action
- C. View the Execution History tab under the Runbook page for audit purposes
- D. Create a new Runbook Add an Execute task with a script type of EScript paste the custom script into the action
Answer: B,D
Explanation:
To reduce the manual effort for the NOC personnel, the administrators can create a new Action that contains the custom Python script as an Execute task with a script type of EScript. This will allow the NOC personnel to run the script on any VM from the Calm UI or API without logging into each VM. To ensure the process is repeatable across all applications, the administrators can create a new Runbook that contains the same Action and assign it to the relevant Projects. This will enable the NOC personnel to run the script on multiple VMs across different applications in a single workflow. To provide audit history for management of the actions, the administrators can view the Execution History tab under the Runbook page for audit purposes. This will show the details of each Runbook execution, such as the status, duration, user, and logs. Alternatively, the administrators can also view the Audit tab under the Application view for audit purposes. This will show the history of all actions performed on the application, such as launch, update, delete, and run actions. References: Nutanix Certified Professional - Multicloud Automation (NCP-MCA) Exam Blueprint Guide, page 18, section 4.2.1.
NEW QUESTION # 92
An end user for an application that has been assigned the Consumer role within the project has noticed multiple issues with a blueprint that need to be addressed. The decision has been made to bring the end user onto the team to be able to modify the blueprints for this project.
Using the concept of least privilege, what role should the end user be assigned?
- A. Consumer
- B. Developer
- C. Project Admin
- D. Operator
Answer: B
Explanation:
The Developer role is the most appropriate role for the end user who needs to modify the blueprints for the project. The Developer role allows the user to create, edit, and delete blueprints and runbooks within the project, as well as launch and manage applications from the Marketplace. The Developer role does not have the privileges to create or manage projects, users, roles, or categories, which are reserved for the Project Admin role. The Consumer role only allows the user to launch and manage applications from the Marketplace, but not to modify the blueprints or runbooks. The Operator role allows the user to monitor and manage the infrastructure and applications within the project, but not to create or edit the blueprints or runbooks.
References:
* Nutanix Certified Professional - Multicloud Automation (NCP-MCA) v6.5, Section 1 - Describe and Differentiate Automation Concepts and Principles, Objective 1.5 - Identify the capabilities of Projects
* Nutanix Multicloud Automation Administration (NMCAA), Module 3 - Self-Service Projects, Lesson
* 3.1 - Project Roles and Permissions
NEW QUESTION # 93
An administrator has been tasked with automating the optimization of plays with the autopilot feature.
What must the administrator be aware of before configuring autopilot?
- A. Autopilot only applies to new playbooks.
- B. Autopilot feature only applies to metric-based alerts as triggers.
- C. Autopilot never waits for approvals.
- D. Autopilot will only attempt to apply the playbook a single time
Answer: C
Explanation:
Autopilot is a feature of Nutanix Calm that allows the administrator to automate the execution of playbooks based on predefined conditions or triggers. Autopilot can optimizethe performance, availability, and cost of applications by applying the appropriate actions in response to events or metrics. Before configuring autopilot, the administrator must be aware of the following limitations12:
* Autopilot never waits for approvals. This means that the administrator must ensure that the playbooks
* are tested and verified before enabling autopilot. Autopilot will execute the playbooks without any human intervention or confirmation.
* Autopilot feature only applies to metric-based alerts as triggers. This means that the administrator can only use metrics from the Nutanix Prism Central or the Nutanix Karbon clusters as the conditions for triggering the playbooks. Autopilot does not support other types of triggers such as schedules, webhooks, or manual triggers. References: Nutanix Certified Professional - Multicloud Automation (NCP-MCA) Exam Blueprint Guide, page 10; Nutanix Calm SaaS User Guide, section 4.3.
NEW QUESTION # 94
Refer to the exhibit.
The Playbook is designed to execute a script, in order to fix a known problem in the application. However, it keeps failing.
Why is this Playbook continuing to fail?
- A. Not enough storage space in order to take a snapshot.
- B. The Playbook actions are in the wrong order.
- C. The script is incorrect.
- D. Slack configuration should be reviewed.
Answer: B
Explanation:
In the context of Nutanix Multicloud Automation (NCP-MCA), the order of actions in a playbook is crucial for its successful execution. In this case, the playbook is designed to execute a script to fix a known problem in an application but keeps failing because it attempts to power off the VM and take a snapshot before executing the script. The correct order should be to execute the script first, then power off the VM if necessary, and finally take a snapshot.
* Nutanix Certified Professional - Multicloud Automation (NCP-MCA) 6.5 Exam: This is the official exam blueprint guide that covers the objectives, topics, and skills required for the certification. It also provides some sample questions and answers.
* Nutanix Certified Professional - Multicloud Automation (NCP-MCA) Exam Blueprint Guide: This is another version of the exam blueprint guide that has similar content as the previous one.
* Free Questions for NCP-MCA by certscare - p2pexams.com: This is a PDF document that contains 11 questions and answers for the NCP-MCA exam. The question you asked is one of them, and the answer is the same as mine.
NEW QUESTION # 95
An administrator manages a Nutanix cluster with 630 VMs, all of which are in production.
The Accounting department wants to be notified when any of their production VMs exceed 90% CPU usage or
90% memory usage. Their VMs are categorized as LOB:Accounting.
How should the administrator satisfy this request from the Accounting department?
- A. Create a category named Department with the value Accounting.
- B. Create a dashboard in Prism Central with the CPU Usage.
- C. Direct the VM users to generate alerts within the affected VMs.
- D. Create an Alert with the Accounting category assigned.
Answer: D
Explanation:
Alerts are a way of monitoring the health and performance of the Nutanix cluster and the VMs running on it.
Alerts can be triggered by various metrics, such as CPU usage, memory usage, disk space, network traffic, etc.
Alerts can also be configured to send notifications to the administrator or other recipients via email, Slack, PagerDuty, etc. To satisfy the request from the Accounting department, the administrator should create an Alert with the following settings:
* Trigger: CPU Usage (%) > 90 OR Memory Usage (%) > 90
* Scope: VM
* Category: LOB:Accounting
* Notification: Email to [email protected] This way, the Alert will only apply to the VMs that belong to the Accounting department, and will send an email notification to the Accounting department when any of their VMs exceed the specified thresholds. References: Nutanix Multicloud Automation Administration (NMCAA), page 9; Nutanix Certified Professional - Multicloud Automation (NCP-MCA), section 1; [Nutanix Prism Central Guide - Alerts]
NEW QUESTION # 96
Refer to exhibits.
The variable VM_NAME is giving a warning that indicates that the variable is not found. When checking the Service tab, the variable is found to match the VM_NAME field entry as shown in the exhibit below:
What is causing this warning message?
- A. VM_NAME variable must be defined under Application Profile
- B. User modifiable variable for VM_NAME is not allowed
- C. @@{calm_time}@@ output is longer than allowed for a Service Name
- D. Service Name matches the variable name
Answer: B
NEW QUESTION # 97
An administrator has built a Playbook to run a Powershell script in a VM when a specific alert is generated. Several days later, the alert is generated, but the script does not execute and there are no Plays recorded for the Playbook.
What is causing this issue?
- A. The version of Playbooks is not correct for the version of Prism Central.
- B. The script executed, but closed with an error code.
- C. The path to the script was not correct.
- D. The Playbook was never enabled.
Answer: B
NEW QUESTION # 98
An administrator is notified of changes made to VMs on an AHV cluster and wants to verify the changes inside of a Calm application.
Where should the administrator check for synchronized changes between Prism Central and Calm?
- A. On the Prism Central Tasks page
- B. On the Overview tab of the Calm application
- C. On the Audit tab of the Calm application
- D. On the Environments tab of the Calm project
Answer: C
Explanation:
The Audit tab of the Calm application shows the history of actions performed on the application, such as create, update, delete, launch, stop, etc. It also shows the status of the synchronization between Prism Central and Calm, which indicates if the changes made to the VMs on the AHV cluster are reflected in the Calm application. The administratorcan check the Audit tab to verify the changes and troubleshoot any issues with the synchronization. References:
* Nutanix NCP-MCA Certification Exam Sample Questions, Question 15
* Nutanix Certified Professional - Multicloud Automation, Page 17
* Nutanix Calm User Guide
NEW QUESTION # 99
An administrator is tasked with creating a blueprint that can scale an application using Calm.
Which two actions should the administrator take to create and execute a scaling action? (Choose two.)
- A. Create the action under the service profile section of the blueprint.
- B. Execute the scaling action in the Manage tab of the application.
- C. Create the action under the application profile section of the blueprint.
- D. Execute the scaling action in the Services tab of the application.
Answer: A,C
Explanation:
To create and execute a scaling action using Calm, the administrator should create the action under the service profile section of the blueprint and the application profile section of the blueprint. The service profile section defines the properties and actions of each service in the blueprint, such as the VM configuration, the scripts to run, and the scaling parameters. The application profile section defines the properties and actions of the entire application, such as the number of instances, the dependencies, and the scaling triggers. The administrator can then execute the scaling action in the Overview tab or the Services tab of the application, depending on the scope of the scaling action. References:
* Nutanix Certified Professional - Multicloud Automation, Page 18
* Nutanix Calm User Guide
* Nutanix Calm User Guide
* Nutanix Calm User Guide
* Nutanix Calm User Guide
NEW QUESTION # 100
An administrator wants to be alerted when production VMs become idle. The VMs will be determined to be idle when CPU usage is lower than 5% for more than 5 minutes. All affected VMs are categorized as Environment:Production, since they have Flow microsegmentation rules.
What should the administrator do to satisfy this requirement?
- A. Create an alert for VMs in the correct category, create a Playbook with this alert as the trigger and send an email as the action.
- B. Create an alert for all VMs, create a Playbook with this alert as the trigger and send an email as the action.
- C. Create an alert for VMs in the correct category, create a Playbook with this alert as the trigger > take a snapshot > send an email as the action.
- D. Create an alert for all VMs, create a Playbook with this alert as the trigger > reduce 1 CPU > send an email as the action.
Answer: B
NEW QUESTION # 101
Refer to the exhibit.
A subset of Linux VMs are required to be gracefully shutdown each evening. A Playbook is created to shutdown the targeted VMs, however the error message shown in the exhibit is displayed when the Playbook is executed.
What is causing the error message?
- A. User executing the Playbook does not have Admin privileges.
- B. The VM is missing Nutanix Guest Tools.
- C. The VM is already powered off.
- D. The SSH Service is not running on the VMs.
Answer: A
NEW QUESTION # 102
......
Nutanix NCP-MCA (Certified Professional - Multicloud Automation) Certification Exam is designed to test the skills and knowledge of IT professionals interested in deploying, managing, and automating multicloud environments. NCP-MCA exam validates the ability to use Nutanix technology to manage hybrid and multicloud deployments, including automation, orchestration, and application lifecycle management. Nutanix Certified Professional - Multicloud Automation (NCP-MCA) v6.5 Exam certification is ideal for IT professionals who want to advance their careers in cloud computing and become experts in multicloud automation.
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