1Y0-205 Exam Dumps - Citrix Virtual Apps and Desktops 7 Administration (CCA-V)

According to the Citrix Printing Quick Start Guide1, Citrix recommends that you disable Direct connections to print servers if your Worker VMs and print servers are not in the same LAN. This is because in this situation the print job sent direct to the print server is not compressed. When the print job is routed via ICA it is compressed. This setting can be configured via Citrix policy under Printing > Client Printers > Direct connections to print servers2. Disabling this setting will allow users to print to both print servers via the ICA protocol. The other options are not relevant to the issue or the scenario.

 According to the Citrix documentation, the cacheForSecs parameter of the set httpcallout command specifies the time, in seconds, for which the response from the HTTP callout server is cached. Therefore, the effect of the command is to set the cache duration of the HTTP callout response to 120 seconds.

According to the Citrix documentation1, the weight option assigns a numerical weight to a service. The higher the weight, the more requests the service can handle. By default, the weight is 1, which means equal distribution of requests. To make the new servers receive twice the connections of the old servers, the administrator needs to assign a weight of 2 to the services attached to the new servers.

Citrix power management requires:

A hypervisor connection (Citrix Hypervisor, Hyper-V, VMware, Nutanix AHV)

Machines created or managed by Citrix Studio

The ability for Delivery Controllers to send power commands through the hypervisor API

Citrix documentation clearly states:

✔ Only virtual machines registered in a hosting connection support power actions such as:

Power on

Power off

Restart

Suspend / resume (depending on hypervisor)

✔ Virtual Desktop OS VDAs (typically Windows 10/11 or Windows 365-style desktops) support full power management because they run as virtual machines on the hypervisor.

Why the other options are incorrect:

Remote PC Access machines (A):Are physical desktops; power actions cannot be controlled via hypervisor APIs.

Virtual Server OS machines (B):Although virtual, they are normally used as multi-session hosts; Citrix power management is not intended for them in standard deployments.

Physical Server OS machines (D):Physical hardware is not managed through hosting connections, so no power control is possible.

Thus, Virtual Desktop OS machines are the correct answer.

Documentation References

Citrix Virtual Apps and Desktops → Power Management Requirements

Citrix Delivery Controller Services → Host Service Power Actions

MCS and Hosting Connection Specifications for VM Power Control

 According to the Local Host Cache documentation, when the Site database is inaccessible for 90 seconds, the principal broker (Citrix Broker Service) on a Delivery Controller switches to the Local Host Cache mode and uses its local database to broker new sessions. The other Delivery Controllers in the Site do not broker any sessions during the outage. Therefore, option A is the correct answer.

Citrix Director includes application probing and health monitoring that categorizes issues into:

Warnings

Faults

Failures

According to Citrix’s monitoring definitions:

✔ An Application Fault refers to a failure that impacts functionality or causes loss of service or data.

Specifically, a fault indicates that the application:

Has experienced a significant failure

Cannot provide expected functionality

Has recorded an event indicating a serious problem

Needs administrative attention

This differs from:

Warnings (A) — non-critical issues that might lead to problems

Application unavailable (C) — a condition caused by machine/host failure

Probe failures (D) — failures detected through scheduled application probes and classified differently

Therefore, an Application Fault directly relates to loss of functionality or data, making B correct.

Documentation References

Citrix Director Monitoring Guide → Application Health States

Citrix Application Probing Documentation → Fault vs Warning Definitions

According to the Citrix Virtual Apps and Desktops 7 Deployment and Administration documentation1, the collation sequence for the site database should be _100_CI_AS_KS. This collation sequence is case-insensitive, accent-sensitive, kana-sensitive, and width-insensitive. It is also compatible with the SQL Server mirroring feature. Other collation sequences might cause errors or unexpected behavior when using SQL Server mirroring2.

According to the Manage | Citrix Virtual Apps and Desktops 7 2308 document, the order of evaluation of rewrite policies is determined by the following factors:

The priority of the policy. A lower number indicates a higher priority.

The bind point of the policy. A global policy has a lower priority than a policy bound to a specific virtual server.

The type of the policy. A request policy has a higher priority than a response policy.

In this scenario, the policies are all bound to the same virtual server and have the same type (response). Therefore, the order of evaluation is based on the priority of the policy. The policy with the lowest priority number (POL_2) is evaluated first, followed by the policy with the next lowest priority number (POL_3), and so on. The policy with the highest priority number (POL_1) is evaluated last. Therefore, the correct answer is C.