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Qlik Exam QREP Topic 4 Question 6 Discussion

Actual exam question for Qlik's QREP exam
Question #: 6
Topic #: 4
[All QREP Questions]

By default, how long is the Apply Exceptions data retained?

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: A

The Apply Exceptions data in Qlik Replicate is retained indefinitely by default. This means that the data related to apply exceptions, which includes error records and other relevant information, is not automatically purged after a certain period.

The retention of Apply Exceptions data is crucial for ongoing monitoring and troubleshooting of replication tasks. It allows administrators to review and address any issues that have occurred over the life of the task.

According to the Qlik Replicate documentation, the attrep_apply_exceptions table, which records processing errors, does not have an automated deletion process. This table includes columns for the task name, table owner, table name, error time (in UTC), statement being executed when the error occurred, and the actual error message1.

This indefinite retention policy ensures that administrators have a complete historical record of all exceptions that have occurred, which can be invaluable for diagnosing and resolving issues with replication tasks. However, it's important for administrators to manage the size of this table manually to prevent it from growing too large, which could potentially impact system performance.


Contribute your Thoughts:

Ora
2 months ago
I think it's A) Indefinitely because it's important to keep historical data.
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Bobbye
2 months ago
I'm not sure, but I think it's B) 7 days for quick resolution.
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Otis
2 months ago
I believe it's C) 60 days because it allows enough time for review.
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Lynette
2 months ago
I think it's D) 30 days.
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Franklyn
2 months ago
I remember reading that it's retained for 7 days only.
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Tresa
3 months ago
Excuse me, where's the option for 'until the office coffee machine breaks down'? That's the real retention policy, isn't it?
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Antonio
2 months ago
D) 30 days
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Merlyn
2 months ago
Haha, that would be the most accurate retention policy!
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Dorcas
2 months ago
A) Indefinitely
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Oneida
3 months ago
Hmm, I'm not sure. Maybe it's 60 days?
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Elke
3 months ago
30 days? That's like an eternity in the world of data retention. I'd go with B, 7 days, and call it a day.
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Luisa
2 months ago
I'm with you, I'll stick with option B as well.
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Sol
2 months ago
Yeah, I think 7 days is more than enough for Apply Exceptions data.
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Katlyn
2 months ago
I agree, 30 days does seem like a long time for data retention.
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Casie
3 months ago
I believe it's actually retained for 30 days.
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Clare
3 months ago
Hmm, I'm going with B, 7 days. Gotta keep those data centers lean and mean, you know?
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Ruth
2 months ago
I agree with you, I'll go with D as well.
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Rosendo
3 months ago
I think it's actually D, 30 days. Just to be safe.
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Oneida
3 months ago
I think the Apply Exceptions data is retained indefinitely.
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Taryn
3 months ago
Definitely D, 30 days. Who needs to keep those exceptions forever? I'm all about efficiency!
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Rene
3 months ago
I prefer to keep things organized and not cluttered with old exceptions.
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Cherry
3 months ago
I think it's important to have a set timeframe for retaining data.
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France
3 months ago
I agree, 30 days is plenty of time to review exceptions.
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An
4 months ago
I think it's option C, 60 days. That seems like a reasonable retention period for exceptions.
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Mendy
3 months ago
I think it's option A, indefinitely. Some systems keep data forever for auditing purposes.
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Ardella
3 months ago
I'm not sure, but I think it's option B, 7 days. That seems like a shorter retention period.
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Callie
3 months ago
I think it might be option D, 30 days. That seems more common for data retention.
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Remona
3 months ago
I agree, option C does seem like a reasonable retention period.
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