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NetApp Exam NS0-593 Topic 2 Question 56 Discussion

Actual exam question for NetApp's NS0-593 exam
Question #: 56
Topic #: 2
[All NS0-593 Questions]

You receive the "Unable to connect to the management gateway server" error when trying to connect to a node management IP.

In this situation, how do you determine whether core dumps are generated for the mgwd user space process?

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: D

The mgwd user space process is responsible for managing the cluster configuration and providing the management interface for ONTAP. If this process crashes, it may generate a core dump file in the /mroot/etc/mgwd/core directory of the node. To access this directory, you need to log in to the systemshell, which is a Linux shell that runs on the node. The systemshell can be accessed by logging in to the nodeshell using the node console and then running the systemshell command. The nodeshell is a custom shell that provides access to ONTAP commands and utilities. The service processor and the clustershell are not relevant for collecting core dumps from the mgwd process.Reference=ONTAP 9 Cluster Administration, page 29-30;ONTAP 9 Troubleshooting Guide, page 23-24.


by Jesusita at Sep 15, 2024, 10:09 AM

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Hortencia
2 months ago
Ah, the classic core dump dilemma. I say we call in the shell squad and let them work their magic!
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Rana
1 months ago
C) Log in to the clustershell using the node console and collect the core dumps from the clustershell.
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Lemuel
1 months ago
B) Log in to the service processor and collect the core dumps from the service processor.
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Nobuko
1 months ago
A) Log in to the nodeshell using the node console and collect the core dumps from the nodeshell.
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Tamekia
2 months ago
D, you say? Systemshell, huh? Sounds like a real power move. Let's do this!
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Bok
1 months ago
D) Log in to the systemshell and collect core dumps from the systemshell.
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Stefany
2 months ago
B) Log in to the service processor and collect the core dumps from the service processor.
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Fernanda
2 months ago
A) Log in to the nodeshell using the node console and collect the core dumps from the nodeshell.
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Kina
2 months ago
I'm not sure, but I think option B) Log in to the service processor and collect the core dumps from the service processor could also be a valid choice. It might have the necessary information we need.
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Timothy
2 months ago
I agree with Alton. It makes sense to collect core dumps from the nodeshell since we are trying to troubleshoot the mgwd user space process.
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Jose
2 months ago
C, huh? Clustershell, eh? Sounds like a party in the shell. Count me in!
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Gary
1 months ago
D) Log in to the systemshell and collect core dumps from the systemshell.
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Stanton
1 months ago
C) Log in to the clustershell using the node console and collect the core dumps from the clustershell.
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Jesse
2 months ago
B) Log in to the service processor and collect the core dumps from the service processor.
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Mariko
2 months ago
A) Log in to the nodeshell using the node console and collect the core dumps from the nodeshell.
upvoted 0 times
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Margarett
2 months ago
C) Log in to the clustershell using the node console and collect the core dumps from the clustershell.
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Nieves
2 months ago
B) Log in to the service processor and collect the core dumps from the service processor.
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Hyman
2 months ago
A) Log in to the nodeshell using the node console and collect the core dumps from the nodeshell.
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Cletus
3 months ago
Hmm, B looks good to me. Gotta love that service processor, always there to save the day.
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Alton
3 months ago
I think the answer is A) Log in to the nodeshell using the node console and collect the core dumps from the nodeshell.
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Walton
3 months ago
Option A seems like the way to go. I mean, who doesn't love a good old-fashioned nodeshell login, am I right?
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Vallie
3 months ago
Yeah, that's the best way to check for core dumps. Nodeshell login for the win!
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Annabelle
3 months ago
A) Log in to the nodeshell using the node console and collect the core dumps from the nodeshell.
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