nerdexam
IBM

C1000-163 · Question #147

What must be done on all managed hosts after the restoration of a config backup on a new console?

The correct answer is A. Restart the hostcontext service. Restarting the hostcontext service (A) is required because the restored configuration contains connection metadata (certificates, API keys, or trust relationships) that the service loaded at startup - a restart forces it to re-read and apply that restored state so managed hosts…

Question

What must be done on all managed hosts after the restoration of a config backup on a new console?

Options

  • ARestart the hostcontext service
  • BRe-add all managed hosts
  • CRestart the docker service
  • DDelete all users

How the community answered

(63 responses)
  • A
    73% (46)
  • B
    5% (3)
  • C
    14% (9)
  • D
    8% (5)

Explanation

Restarting the hostcontext service (A) is required because the restored configuration contains connection metadata (certificates, API keys, or trust relationships) that the service loaded at startup - a restart forces it to re-read and apply that restored state so managed hosts can re-establish communication with the new console. Re-adding all managed hosts (B) is unnecessary overhead; the backup already contains the host definitions, so they don't need to be registered again. Restarting the Docker service (C) would disrupt running containers and isn't required just to apply a config restore. Deleting all users (D) is destructive and irrelevant - user accounts are included in the backup and should be preserved, not wiped.

Memory tip: Think "restore → restart the host service." The hostcontext service is the bridge between the console and its managed hosts, so after swapping in a new console's config, that bridge must be rebuilt by restarting it.

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