Question 11
What is the relationship between a Host Group and a Host Group Type in Cascade Profiler?
- A Host Group Type is a container that may contain multiple Host Groups.
- A Host Group Type defines the name of the Host Group.
- They are the same thing.
- Each Host Group must be defined by the Type of application it serves; this is the Host Group Type.
Question 12
Cascade Profiler's Switch Integration feature uses SNMP and adds the capability for Cascade to report on which of the following. (Select 2)
- User name
- Host IP address
- Host MAC address
- The physical switch port a specific host is connected to
- Switch port traffic levels
- Switch port status
- SNMP traps from the switch
Question 13
What are the two types of dashboards available within the Cascade Profiler GUI? (select 2)
- Top Hosts
- Top Applications
- Public
- Private
- Devices and Interfaces Utilization
Question 14
If unable to connect to the Cascade Shark Appliance from the Cascade Pilot console it could be because. (Select 2)
- The correct communication port(s) are NOT open on the firewall between Cascade Pilot and Cascade Shark.
- The Cascade Shark is placed in "passthru" mode so Cascade Pilot access is not available
- The Cascade Shark appliance has no capture jobs configured.
- You may be running Cascade Pilot-Personal-Edition (PE). You need the full version of Cascade Pilot to connect to Cascade Shark.
- Trend/Index data is disabled on the Cascade Shark Appliance.
Question 15
What is a good way to know whether all internal IP addresses seen by the Cascade Profiler have been grouped in a particular group type?
- Run Automatic grouping for all group types.
- Configure an Undefined group type with definition 0.0.0.0/0; confirm there are no entries when you 'view members' of this 'Undefined' group'.
- There is no way to do this and successfully capture all the IP addresses.
- Configure an Undefined group type with definition 0.0.0.0/32.
- Run a report by hosts and look for undefined groups.