NCP-DB-6.10 · Question #171
An NDB administrator is looking to free up some space consumption in the container that NDB uses to manage a database landscape. Where are two of the best locations within NDB that the administrator…
The correct answer is C. View the Clone Database table to determine the Size and Last Refresh of clone databases. D. View the Snapshot table in Time Machine to determine Reclaimable Space and Age of snapshots. To free up space in the NDB-managed container, the administrator needs to identify storage consumption sources. Two key locations in NDB provide actionable insights: Clone Database table: This displays all clone databases, including their Size (current storage usage) and Last…
Question
An NDB administrator is looking to free up some space consumption in the container that NDB uses to manage a database landscape. Where are two of the best locations within NDB that the administrator could view to see where the most storage is being consumed, in order to research for reclamation? (Choose two.)
Options
- ANDB Dashboard and view the Clone Data Age in days.
- BView the Source Database grid to determine the size and status of registered databases.
- CView the Clone Database table to determine the Size and Last Refresh of clone databases.
- DView the Snapshot table in Time Machine to determine Reclaimable Space and Age of snapshots
How the community answered
(28 responses)- A11% (3)
- B4% (1)
- C86% (24)
Explanation
To free up space in the NDB-managed container, the administrator needs to identify storage consumption sources. Two key locations in NDB provide actionable insights: Clone Database table: This displays all clone databases, including their Size (current storage usage) and Last Refresh (indicating age or staleness). Clones often consume significant space, and older or unused ones can be deleted to reclaim storage. Snapshot table in Time Machine: This shows snapshots with details like Reclaimable Space (space recoverable by deletion) and Age (how long snapshots have existed). Old or unnecessary snapshots are prime candidates for reclamation.
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