Free Practice Questions for Cisco 350-601 Exam

The correct answer is D. file.

The NFSv4 (Network File System version 4) protocol is a file-level storage protocol, meaning it provides access to shared storage at the file system level rather than at the raw disk (block) level. In this model, clients interact with files and directories directly, using standard file operations such as open, read, write, and close. This aligns with the concept of NAS (Network Attached Storage), which NFS is a core part of in Cisco data center architectures.

Unlike block storage protocols such as iSCSI or Fibre Channel, which present storage as raw disk volumes that require a local file system to be created, NFS abstracts this complexity and allows multiple clients to access shared files concurrently. NFSv4 also introduces enhancements such as stateful operations, security improvements, and better locking mechanisms, making it suitable for enterprise environments.

Options A (block) and B (object) refer to different storage models, while C (inode) is an internal file system structure, not an access level. Therefore, NFSv4 operates at the file level, making D the correct answer.

Cisco UCS Manager CLI commands must follow the correct managed-object hierarchy. The engineer first enters the required fabric context with scope fabric a and creates the Fibre Channel monitoring session named FCMonitor. After creating the session, the engineer enters its Fibre Channel traffic-monitoring scope, creates the destination interface using slot 1 and port 10, and sets its administrative speed to 8 Gbps. The commit-buffer command applies the staged configuration. Option A attempts to enter the traffic-monitoring scope before establishing the appropriate fabric and session contexts. Option B never selects a fabric or creates the monitoring session. Option C issues destination-interface commands before entering the required configuration hierarchy. Therefore, only option D creates the session and destination interface in the proper UCS Manager CLI context and commits the completed configuration.

The goal is to automatically enable interface Eth1/2 whenever interface Eth1/1 is shut down. An EEM applet consists of an event (the trigger) and an action (the response).

The Applet Name:

The command event manager applet [name] initializes the applet.

Options A and B incorrectly put the event syslog pattern before the applet definition. In NX-OS and IOS, you must first enter the applet configuration context before defining its parameters.

The Event Trigger:

The requirement is to trigger the script when Eth1/1 is shut down.

Option C specifies event syslog pattern " Interface Ethernet 1/1, changed state to administratively down " . This matches the standard syslog message generated when an interface is manually disabled.

Option D is incorrect because it monitors Eth1/2 instead of Eth1/1, meaning the script would only trigger if the interface it ' s trying to open was the one being shut.

The Action Sequence (from the exhibit):

The provided exhibit shows the actions that will be executed once the event occurs:

action 1.0 cli command " enable " (Enter privileged mode).

action 1.5 cli command " config t " (Enter configuration mode).

action 2.0 cli command " interface Eth1/2 " (Select the target interface).

action 2.5 cli command " no shutdown " (Enable the target interface).