350-401 · Question #260
Which two options are required parts of an EEM policy? (Choose two.)
The correct answer is A. event register keyword B. body. An Embedded Event Manager (EEM) policy minimally requires an event definition to specify the trigger and a body containing the actions to be executed.
Question
Which two options are required parts of an EEM policy? (Choose two.)
Options
- Aevent register keyword
- Bbody
- Cenvironment must defines
- Dnamespace import
- Eentry status
- Fexit status
How the community answered
(17 responses)- A88% (15)
- C6% (1)
- F6% (1)
Why each option
An Embedded Event Manager (EEM) policy minimally requires an event definition to specify the trigger and a body containing the actions to be executed.
The `event register` keyword, or other event definition commands within EEM, is a required part of an EEM policy as it specifies the trigger condition that causes the policy to execute.
The 'body' of an EEM policy is where the actual actions are defined, such as CLI commands, Tcl scripts, or other operations, making it an essential component for the policy's functionality.
"environment must defines" is not a standard or required component of Cisco EEM policy syntax.
`namespace import` is a Tcl script command, which might be used within a Tcl-based EEM policy body, but it is not a required structural component of the EEM policy itself.
"entry status" is not a standard or required component of Cisco EEM policy syntax; EEM focuses on event detection and action execution.
"exit status" is not a standard or required component of Cisco EEM policy syntax; EEM focuses on event detection and action execution.
Concept tested: EEM policy structure
Source: https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/td/docs/ios-xml/ios/eem/configuration/15-mt/eem-15-mt-book/eem-intro.html
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