A Member in a DHCP Failover pair can assign addresses to new clients, when it is in which state(s)? (Select all that apply.)
Comprehensive and Detailed In-Depth
DHCP Failover states determine lease assignment:
B (NORMAL): Both peers assign from their pools---full capacity for new clients. Correct.
C (COMMUNICATIONS-INTERRUPTED): Surviving peer assigns new leases within MCLT limits. Correct.
D (PARTNER-DOWN): Single peer takes full pool, assigns new leases freely. Correct.
A (RECOVER DONE): Post-recovery state before NORMAL---typically doesn't assign until synced, but documentation varies. Likely incorrect here unless transitional.
Practical Example: In an INE lab, test each state, monitor new client IPs, and troubleshoot capacity limits.
The Grid is comprised of all single members. Which member will upgrade first?
Comprehensive and Detailed In-Depth
Upgrading a Grid of single members (no HA pairs):
A: Admins define Upgrade Groups or schedules (Grid > Upgrade), choosing the order (e.g., ''Member1 first''). Correct.
B: GM typically upgrades last by default to maintain control, but this can be overridden. Incorrect.
C: Reporting server (if present) has no priority---user-defined. Incorrect.
D: GMC upgrades only if promoted, not inherently first. Incorrect.
Practical Example: In an INE lab, schedule Member2 first, test upgrade, and troubleshoot sequence issues.
You are asked to provide a support bundle while on the phone with Infoblox Technical Support. What can you do to get one?
Comprehensive and Detailed In-Depth
Generating a support bundle for diagnostics:
B: CLI command set support bundle (space, not underscore) generates and downloads a bundle (.tar.gz) with logs, configs, etc. Correct with typo adjustment.
A: Backup is separate (Grid > Backup)---no bundle extraction. Incorrect.
C: GUI offers download (Grid > Grid Manager > Toolbar > Download Support Bundle), but question specifies action---CLI fits phone context. Partially correct but not best.
D: Support assists but doesn't generate---user action required. Incorrect.
Practical Example: In an INE lab, run set support bundle, transfer it via SCP, and troubleshoot with support.
What does the Stealth option do on a name server for a DNS Zone?
Comprehensive and Detailed In-Depth
Stealth option in NIOS DNS (Data Management > DNS > Zone > Name Servers):
A: ''Stealth'' hides the server from NS records in the zone file, making it authoritative but unlisted---useful for internal servers. Correct.
B: Zone transfers are controlled by ACLs, not Stealth. Incorrect.
C: Caching is unrelated---Stealth affects visibility, not function. Incorrect.
D: Response behavior isn't altered---still answers queries. Incorrect.
Practical Example: In an INE lab, set a stealth NS, verify NS record absence, and troubleshoot external visibility.
The standard or recommended architecture for NIOS DNS views is "one member, one view".
Comprehensive and Detailed In-Depth
DNS Views in NIOS allow multiple DNS perspectives (e.g., internal vs. external):
Architecture: NIOS supports multiple views per member---common for consolidating services (e.g., one appliance handles ''Internal'' and ''External'' views). ''One member, one view'' isn't a standard or recommended limit.
Why False: Best practice is flexible---views depend on use case, not a strict 1:1 ratio. Multiple views per member is typical and efficient.
Practical Example: In an INE lab, configure two views on one member, test split DNS, and troubleshoot view conflicts.
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