HCL-BF-PRO-10 Exam Dumps : HCLSoftware U Certified Professional-BigFix Platform 1

• To create an Automatic Computer Group, you need to use a Relevance expression that evaluates to true or false for each computer in your deployment12.
• The Relevance expression should check two conditions: the operating system is Windows 10 and a user is signed in.
• To check the operating system, you can use the name of operating system property, which returns a string like “Win10” or “Win7” for Windows computers3. You can use the contains operator to see if the string contains “Win10”.
• To check the user status, you can use the logged on user property, which returns the name of the current user or an empty string if no user is logged on4. You can use the exists or not operators to see if the property has a value or not.
• You can use the and operator to combine the two conditions into one Relevance expression.
• The correct answer is D, which checks if the name of operating system contains “Win10” and if the logged on user exists.
• The other options are incorrect because:
• 1: Create Automatic Computer Group
• 2: Create Automatic Computer Group
• 3: Operating System Inspector
• 4: Logged On User Inspector
• 5: [Version Inspector]

• The GatherDB.log file records the activity of the GatherDB service, which is responsible for importing external site content into the BigFix database.
• The GatherDB service runs periodically to check for new versions of external sites and download them from the BigFix server or relay.
• The GatherDB.log file contains information such as the site name, version, size, download time, and import status for each external site.
• The Console Operator can review the GatherDB.log file to troubleshoot issues with external site imports, such as missing or outdated site content, download errors, or import failures.
• The GatherDB.log file is located in the BES Server\GatherDBData folder on the BigFix server or relay. References:
• GatherDB.log
• Troubleshooting Site Gather Issues
• GatherDB Service

A Top Level Relay is a relay that directly communicates with the BigFix Server and has other relays as its children. A Top Level Relay has no limit as to the number of relays they can manage, but it is recommended to have no more than 1000 relays per Top Level Relay for optimal performance. When designing a relay hierarchy, the BigFix Administrator should consider the following factors:

• The network bandwidth and latency between the relays and the server
• The number and size of the fixlets, actions, and reports that are exchanged between the relays and the server
• The CPU and memory resources of the relays and the server
• The relay affiliation and selection settings of the clients and the relays
• The encryption and decryption of the client reports by the relays and the server

References:

• Creating top-level decrypting relays
• Top-Level Relays - Platform - BigFix Forum
• Relay Health - BigFix
• Creating top-level decrypting relays - IBM