Splunk SPLK-2002 Exam With Confidence Using Practice Dumps

The following clarification steps should be taken if apps are not appearing on a deployment client:

• Check serverclass.conf of the deployment server. This file defines the server classes and the apps and configurations that they should receive from the deployment server. Make sure that the deployment client belongs to the correct server class and that the server class has the desired apps and configurations.
• Check deploymentclient.conf of the deployment client. This file specifies the deployment server that the deployment client contacts and the client name that it uses. Make sure that the deployment client is pointing to the correct deployment server and that the client name matches the server class criteria.
• Search for relevant events in splunkd.log of the deployment server. This file contains information about the deployment server activities, such as sending apps and configurations to the deployment clients, detecting client check-ins, and logging any errors or warnings. Look for any events that indicate a problem with the deployment server or the deployment client.
• Checking the content of SPLUNK_HOME/etc/apps of the deployment server is not a necessary clarification step, as this directory does not contain the apps and configurations that are distributed to the deployment clients. The apps and configurations for the deployment server are stored in SPLUNK_HOME/etc/deployment-apps. For more information, see Configure deployment server and clients in the Splunk documentation.

According to the Splunk documentation1, the _indextime field is the time when Splunk indexed the event. This field can be used to confirm duplicate event issues from failed file monitoring, as it can show you when each duplicate event was indexed and if they have different _indextime values. You can use the Search Job Inspector to inspect the search job that returns the duplicate events and check the _indextime field for each event2. The other options are false because:

• The _time field is the time extracted from the event data, not the time when Splunk indexed the event. This field may not reflect the actual indexing time, especially if the event data has a different time zone or format than the Splunk server1.
• The _index_latest field is not a valid Splunk internal field, as it does not exist in the Splunk documentation or the Splunk data model3.
• The latest field is a field that represents the latest time bound of a search, not the time when Splunk indexed the event. This field is used to specify the time range of a search, along with the earliest field4.

The splunk offline --enforce-counts command will permanently decommission a peer node operating in an indexer cluster. This command will remove the peer node from the cluster and delete its data. This command should be used when the peer node is no longer needed or is being replaced by another node. The splunk stop -f command will stop the Splunk service on the peer node, but it will not decommission it from the cluster. The splunk offline -f command will take the peer node offline, but it will not delete its data or enforce the replication and search factors. The splunk decommission --enforce-counts command is not a valid Splunk command. For more information, see Remove a peer node from an indexer cluster in the Splunk documentation.