Free Nutanix NCA-6.5 Practice Exam with Questions & Answers | Set: 3

A manual VM in-place restore can be performed using the Recovery Point option in Prism Central. This option enables an administrator to restore a VM to a previous state without needing to create a new VM. Reference: https://portal.nutanix.com/page/documents/details?targetId=Prism-Admin-Guide-v5_6:pr-vms-backup-restore-c.html

In the case of a single host in a four-node AHV-based cluster experiencing a complete network failure, the user VMs running on that host will stay up, but will be unreachable until connectivity is restored. This is because if more than enough resources exist in the cluster to tolerate a node failure, the VMs will continue to run, but will be unable to communicate with other nodes in the cluster due to the network failure. This is stated in the official Nutanix Certified Associate (NCA) v6.5 study guide on page 49, under the heading “Virtual Machine Availability in the Event of Node Failure”.

To increase the security of a Nutanix environment in response to a request from a company’s security team, an administrator can Enable STIG (Security Technical Implementation Guide)

After a Protection Domain is migrated, an administrator should mount datastores on hosts to make sure that the data is accessible by the virtual machines running on those hosts. Reference: Nutanix Certified Associate 6.5 Exam Study Guide, page 54

The type of relationship that a VM Affinity policy defines is VM to Host. A VM Affinity policy is used to specify which host a virtual machine should be placed on. This can be used to ensure that certain VMs are always running on the same host for performance or availability reasons. Additionally, VM Affinity policies can also be used to ensure that VMs are spread across multiple hosts for better load balancing.