Splunk SPLK-2002 Exam With Confidence Using Practice Dumps

According to the Splunk documentation1, increasing the current deployment client phone home interval can minimize performance issues by reducing the frequency of communication between the clients and the deployment server. This can also reduce the network traffic and the load on the deployment server. The other options are false because:

• Modifying deploymentclient.conf to change from a Pull to Push mechanism is not possible, as Splunk does not support a Push mechanism for deployment server2.
• Reducing the number of apps in the Manager Node repository will not affect the performance of the deployment server, as the apps are only downloaded when there is a change in the configuration or a new app is added3.
• Decreasing the current deployment client phone home interval will increase the performance issues, as it will increase the frequency of communication between the clients and the deployment server, resulting in more network traffic and load on the deployment server1.

When converting from a single-site to a multi-site cluster, existing single-site clustered buckets will maintain replication as required according to the single-site policies, but never age out. Single-site clustered buckets are buckets that were created before the conversion to a multi-site cluster. These buckets will continue to follow the single-site replication and search factors, meaning that they will have the same number of copies and searchable copies across the cluster, regardless of the site. These buckets will never age out, meaning that they will never be frozen or deleted, unless they are manually converted to multi-site buckets. Single-site clustered buckets will not continue to replicate within the origin site, because they will be distributed across the cluster according to the single-site policies. Single-site clustered buckets will not be replicated across all peers in the multi-site cluster, because they will follow the single-site replication factor, which may be lower than the multi-site total replication factor. Single-site clustered buckets will not stop replicating within the single-site and remain on the indexer they reside on, because they will still be subject to the replication and availability rules of the cluster

• To resync a stale KV Store member in a search head cluster, you need to stop the search head that has the stale KV Store member, run the command splunk clean kvstore --local, and then restart the search head. This triggers the initial synchronization from other KV Store members12.
• The command splunk resync kvstore [-source sourceId] is used to resync the entire KV Store cluster from one of the members, not a single member. This command can only be invoked from the node that is operating as search head cluster captain2.
• The command splunk clean eventdata -local is used to delete all indexed data from a standalone indexer or a cluster peer node, not to resync the KV Store3.
• References: