Nutanix NCP-MCA Dumps

To ensure that Prism Central sends the appropriate notifications (Alerts/Events) to ServiceNow—allowing ServiceNow's Event Management to process them viaEvent Rules—the administrator must configure an X-Play Playbook that exports these alerts.

According to the Prism Central Intelligent Operations Guide (ServiceNow Integration):

Export of alertsfrom Prism Central is achieved by creating an X-Play playbook.

The administrator should use theAlerts Matching Criteriatrigger. This trigger allows the administrator to define the scope of the export (e.g., "All Critical Alerts" or specific categories).

The Playbook then uses theSend Alert to ServiceNowaction to push these matching alerts to the ServiceNow Event API.

By configuring a Playbook with theAlerts Matching Criteriatrigger, the administrator ensures a continuous, policy-based flow of event data into ServiceNow, satisfying the requirement for Event Rules to have data to process. Option A describes the action but lacks the governing trigger mechanism (matching criteria) that defines "appropriate" events for the integration.

To successfully enable and deploy Nutanix Self-Service (formerly Calm), thePrism Centralinstance must have a configuredFully Qualified Domain Name (FQDN).

Requirement:The Self-Service engine (Calm) runs as a set of containerized microservices. These services rely on internal certificates for secure communication and ingress routing.

Validation:During the enablement of the Self-Service feature, Prism Central validates that an FQDN is configured. If only an IP address is used, the enablement process may fail or the services may not function correctly because the certificate generation process requires a valid hostname to establish trust.

Contrast:While Network Segmentation (A) and SNMP (C) are supported features, they are not mandatory prerequisites for the basic deployment of the Self-Service engine.

When configuringHTTP Endpointswithin Nutanix Self-Service (to be used by tasks for making API calls), the system provides security controls to ensure trust.

Verify TLS Certificate:This specific checkbox setting in the Endpoint configuration determines whether the Self-Service engine validates the SSL/TLS certificate of the target server.

Security:Checking this box ensures that the connection is secure and that the target identity is verified (preventing Man-in-the-Middle attacks). Unchecking it allows connections to servers with self-signed or invalid certificates (often used in dev/test), but forsecure access, verifying the certificate is the required configuration.

Options A (SSH) and C (Static IP) are unrelated to the security of an outbound HTTP API call. Option B (Proxy) relates to routing, not the security handshake itself.