Which option describes how to clear a fault from the Cisco ARC after it has been generated?

Question

Options

• AFaults are raised and cleared automatically by the system.
• BFaults can be "acknowledged" only after the fault is in the "soaking" state.
• CFaults can be "acknowledged," which means it is immediately cleared from the system.
• DFaults are cleared only after the log is full, so the oldest faults are deleted.

• A
  6% (2)
• B
  3% (1)
• C
  88% (29)
• D
  3% (1)

Explanation

In Cisco ARC, acknowledging a fault serves as the action that immediately removes it from the active fault list - this is the defined administrative mechanism for clearing faults that have been reviewed and addressed. A is incorrect because while faults can be raised automatically, clearing them requires a deliberate acknowledgment action rather than being fully automated. B is incorrect because acknowledgment is not restricted to the "soaking" state; soaking is simply a lifecycle phase where the fault is being validated, but it does not gate the acknowledgment action. D is incorrect because faults are not passively deleted based on log capacity - that would describe a log rotation policy, not a fault management process.

Memory tip: Think "ACK = ACtion Kills it" - when you acknowledge a fault in ARC, that acknowledgment kills (clears) it from the system immediately.

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