SPLK-2002 Dumps With Exact Questions and Answers

A deployment plan should include business continuity and disaster recovery plans, current logging details and data source inventory, and current and future topology diagrams of the IT environment. These elements are essential for planning, designing, and implementing a Splunk deployment that meets the business and technical requirements. A comprehensive list of stakeholders, either direct or indirect, is not part of the deployment plan, but rather part of the project charter. For more information, see Deployment planning in the Splunk documentation.

The frequency in which a deployment client contacts the deployment server is controlled by the phoneHomeIntervalInSecs attribute in deploymentclient.conf. This attribute specifies how often the deployment client checks in with the deployment server to get updates on the apps and configurations that it should receive. The polling_interval attribute in outputs.conf controls how often the forwarder sends data to the indexer or another forwarder. The polling_interval attribute in deploymentclient.conf and the phoneHomeIntervalInSecs attribute in outputs.conf are not valid Splunk attributes. For more information, see Configure deployment clients and Configure forwarders with outputs.conf in the Splunk documentation.

The following statements describe a search head cluster captain:

• Is the job scheduler for the entire search head cluster. The captain is responsible for scheduling and dispatching the searches that run on the search head cluster, as well as coordinating the search results from the search peers. The captain also ensures that the scheduled searches are balanced across the search head cluster members and that the search concurrency limits are enforced.
• Replicates the search head cluster’s knowledge bundle to the search peers. The captain is responsible for creating and distributing the knowledge bundle to the search peers, which contains the knowledge objects that are required for the searches. The captain also ensures that the knowledge bundle is consistent and up-to-date across the search head cluster and the search peers. The following statements do not describe a search head cluster captain:
• Manages alert action suppressions (throttling). Alert action suppressions are the settings that prevent an alert from triggering too frequently or too many times. These settings are managed by the search head that runs the alert, not by the captain. The captain does not have any special role in managing alert action suppressions.
• Synchronizes the member list with the KV store primary. The member list is the list of search head cluster members that are active and available. The KV store primary is the search head cluster member that is responsible for replicating the KV store data to the other members. These roles are not related to the captain, and the captain does not synchronize them. The member list and the KV store primary are determined by the RAFT consensus algorithm, which is independent of the captain election. For more information, see [About the captain and the captain election] and [About KV store and search head clusters] in the Splunk documentation.