300-620 · Question #102
The Application team reports that a previously existing port group has disappeared from vCenter. An engineer confirms that the VM domain association for the EPG is no longer present. Which action…
The correct answer is A. Check the EPG audit logs for the "deletion" action and compare the affected object and user. To determine which user is responsible for the disappearance of a previously existing port group from vCenter, the engineer should check the EPG audit logs for any ‘deletion’ actions. By comparing the affected object and the user who performed the action, the engineer can…
Question
The Application team reports that a previously existing port group has disappeared from vCenter. An engineer confirms that the VM domain association for the EPG is no longer present. Which action determines which user is responsible for the change?
Options
- ACheck the EPG audit logs for the "deletion" action and compare the affected object and user.
- BEvaluate the potential faults that are raised for that EPG.
- CExamine the health score and drill down to an object that affects the EPG combined score.
- DInspect the server logs to see who was logging in to the APIC during the last few hours.
How the community answered
(33 responses)- A76% (25)
- B6% (2)
- C3% (1)
- D15% (5)
Explanation
To determine which user is responsible for the disappearance of a previously existing port group from vCenter, the engineer should check the EPG audit logs for any ‘deletion’ actions. By comparing the affected object and the user who performed the action, the engineer can identify the responsible individual.
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