CIS-Discovery Exam Dumps : Certified Implementation Specialist - Discovery

The ECC Queue tab displays the input and output messages from and to MID Servers. The default fields that are displayed on this tab are:

Topic: The topic of the message, such as Discovery, Orchestration, or MID Server.

Queue: The queue name of the message, such as input, output, or error.

Source: The source of the message, such as the MID Server name, the instance name, or the probe name.

State: The state of the message, such as ready, processed, or ignored.

Created: The date and time when the message was created.

Updated: The date and time when the message was last updated.

Some other fields that can be added to the ECC Queue tab are:

Details: The details of the message, such as the payload, the response, or the error message.

Pattern log link: The link to the pattern log file, if the message is related to a pattern execution.

CMDB CI: The configuration item that is associated with the message, if any.

Discovery schedule name: The name of the discovery schedule that triggered the message, if any.

A horizontal pattern is a type of Discovery pattern that discovers configuration items (CIs) and their relationships by moving across the network from one device to another. A horizontal pattern can use the Change user operation to switch from the default credentials to any other appropriate credentials for a specific device or application. This operation allows the pattern to access different types of CIs with different authentication methods.

For discovering Windows Servers, ServiceNow Discovery recommends using credentials that have a domain user account with local administrator access on the target servers. This level of access ensures that Discovery can successfully execute the necessary probes and sensors to collect comprehensive data about the server without being restricted by permission limitations. The other options either provide excessive permissions (like a domain administrator with sudo access) or insufficient privileges (like a standard domain user with read access).