Pearson Analytics-Arch-201 New Attempt

The ‘historical_events’ table to analyze specific events like user logins and log-outs For analyzing user login patterns in Tableau, the ‘historical_events’ table in the repository is the most relevant. This table records various events, including user authentication events like logins and logouts, providing valuable insights into user access patterns and activity on the server. Option A is incorrect because the ‘datasources’ table focuses on data sources and does not provide information about user login patterns. Option B is incorrect as the ‘workbooks’ table, while useful for under-standing workbook usage, does not track user login events. Option D is incorrect because the ‘sites’ table provides information about sites on the server but does not specifically track user login events.

The response time of queries sent from Tableau Server to connected data sources In a latency analysis aimed at identifying the root cause of slow response times in Tableau Server, it is important to first analyze the response time of queries sent from the server to its connected data sources. Long query response times can be a primary factor contributing to overall server latency, affecting the speed at which visualizations and dashboards load. Option A is incorrect because while network speed and bandwidth are important, they are more related to the infrastructure rather than specific to Tableau Server’s internal processing. Option B is incorrect as the frequency of extract refreshes, while impactful on performance, is not the first aspect to assess in a latency analysis. Option D is incorrect because the time taken for administrative tasks is generally un-related to the response time issues experienced by end-users in accessing dashboards and reports.

Creating a dedicated Tableau user account and group on the Linux system A critical step in the Tableau Server installation process on Linux is creating a dedicated Tableau user account and group. This account is used to run Tableau Server processes and helps in managing permissions and ensuring that Tableau Server operates securely and efficiently within the Linux environment. Option A is incorrect because while having sufficient RAM is important, the specific requirement may vary and is not a direct step in the installation process. Option B is incorrect as running a pre-installation script is not typically a standard step in the Tableau Server installation process. Option D is incorrect because disabling SELinux is not recommended for security reasons and is not a required step for the Tableau Server installation.

Ensuring the method allows for the synchronization of user roles and permissions between Tableau Server and Tableau Cloud When choosing an authentication method for a Tableau environment that includes both Tableau Server and Tableau Cloud, it is important to ensure that the method allows for synchronization of user roles and permissions between the two plat-forms. This synchronization is key to maintaining consistent access control and user management across both environments. Option A is incorrect because the requirement for different user permissions in Tableau Server and Tableau Cloud is not a standard consideration for authentication methods. Option B is incorrect as automatic user provisioning is beneficial but not a primary consideration for choosing an authentication method in mixed environments. Option C is incorrect because compatibility with both Tableau Server and Tableau Cloud is important, not just with the version of Tableau Server.