NCP-MCI-6.10 · Question #56
An administrator wants to clean up inactive VMs using VM Efficiency in Nutanix. The business requires that VMs must be inactive for 120 days before deletion. A Playbook was created to delete Dead…
The correct answer is B. For Zombie VMs, the wait before deletion is 129 days. C. For Dead VMs, the wait before deletion is 129 days. Nutanix VM Efficiency classifies VMs as Dead or Zombie only after they have met their respective inactivity thresholds for 30 days. Once classified, the Playbook then applies an additional 99-day wait before triggering deletion. Therefore, the total elapsed time before deletion…
Question
An administrator wants to clean up inactive VMs using VM Efficiency in Nutanix. The business requires that VMs must be inactive for 120 days before deletion. A Playbook was created to delete Dead and Zombie VMs with a 99-day wait period after they are marked inactive. How long will have passed before these VMs are deleted? (Choose two.)
Options
- AFor Dead VMs, the wait before deletion is 120 days.
- BFor Zombie VMs, the wait before deletion is 129 days.
- CFor Dead VMs, the wait before deletion is 129 days.
- DFor Zombie VMs, the wait before deletion is 120 days.
How the community answered
(27 responses)- A15% (4)
- B78% (21)
- D7% (2)
Explanation
Nutanix VM Efficiency classifies VMs as Dead or Zombie only after they have met their respective inactivity thresholds for 30 days. Once classified, the Playbook then applies an additional 99-day wait before triggering deletion. Therefore, the total elapsed time before deletion is 30 + 99 = 129 days for both VM types. (C) Dead VMs: 30 days to be classified as Dead + 99-day Playbook wait = 129 days total. (B) Zombie VMs: 30 days to be classified as Zombie + 99-day Playbook wait = 129 days total. Both categories share the same 30-day classification window, so both result in 129 days - which exceeds the business requirement of 120 days, satisfying the policy.
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