The universal forwarder has which capabilities when sending data? (select all that apply)
Correct Answer: B,C
Question 148
An admin oversees an environment with a 1000 GBI day license. The configuration file server.conf has strict pool quota=false set. The license is divided into the following three pools, and today's usage is shown on the right-hand column: PoolLicense SizeToday's usage X500 GB/day100 GB Y350 GB/day400 GB Z150 GB/day300 GB Given this, which pool(s) are issued warnings?
Correct Answer: D
In Splunk Enterprise, when you configure the server.conf file with strict pool quota=false, it means that license pools are allowed to share the total available license quota rather than being restricted to their individually allocated quotas. However, this does not prevent pools from issuing warnings if they exceed their allocated limits. Given the environment with a 1000 GB/day license split into three pools: Pool X: 500 GB/day license, 100 GB used Pool Y: 350 GB/day license, 400 GB used Pool Z: 150 GB/day license, 300 GB used Let's analyze the usage: Pool X is allocated 500 GB/day but has only used 100 GB, well within its limit. Pool Y is allocated 350 GB/day but has used 400 GB, which exceeds its limit by 50 GB. Pool Z is allocated 150 GB/day but has used 300 GB, which exceeds its limit by 150 GB. Even with strict pool quota=false, pools Y and Z have exceeded their individual allocated quotas and will issue warnings. Pool X has not exceeded its quota and thus will not issue any warnings. Therefore, the pools that are issued warnings are Y and Z.
Question 149
What is the command to reset the fishbucket for one source?
Correct Answer: C
Question 150
Which layers are involved in Splunk configuration file layering? (select all that apply)
Correct Answer: A,B,C
Explanation https://docs.splunk.com/Documentation/Splunk/latest/Admin/Wheretofindtheconfigurationfiles To determine the order of directories for evaluating configuration file precedence, Splunk software considers each file's context. Configuration files operate in either a global context or in the context of the current app and user: Global. Activities like indexing take place in a global context. They are independent of any app or user. For example, configuration files that determine monitoring or indexing behavior occur outside of the app and user context and are global in nature. App/user. Some activities, like searching, take place in an app or user context. The app and user context is vital to search-time processing, where certain knowledge objects or actions might be valid only for specific users in specific apps.
