Certified Implementation Specialist - Discovery

The operation displayed in the image is to merge two tables, named $name_details and $more_process_info, into a target table named $cmdb_ci_web_server. This suggests that attributes from two tables populate a table with the same name as a ServiceNow CMDB table, implying statement A is correct. This operation appears to be part of a step within a pattern, which could suggest an application pattern type, supporting statement B. Additionally, the merge criteria include a condition on the process.executablePath variable, indicating that for the operation to run, there must be some data in this variable, making statement D correct.

Based on the provided images, the order of precedence for data sources is clearly listed, with ServiceNow having the highest priority (order 100) and Altiris having the lowest priority (order 300). When multiple data sources are authorized to update the same attribute in the Configuration Management Database (CMDB), the data source with the lowest numerical order value has the highest authority. Therefore, if Discovery sets the name attribute to 'Windows1' and Altiris later detects 'Windows2', the name 'Windows1' from ServiceNow's Discovery process will take precedence due to its higher order priority. Thus, the name of the CI stays 'Windows1'.

To have two different parsing methods to populate variables, you need two different Define Parsing selections on the same step. This approach allows you to use multiple parsing methods within the same step, which is not possible with a single parsing selection or different steps alone.

A Discovery schedule of type Configuration Item collects complete information from the scanned IP ranges and sends it to the Configuration Management Database (CMDB). This involves gathering detailed data about the configuration items (CIs) from the network and ensuring that this information is accurately updated in the CMDB. Option C accurately captures this process.

When installing a MID Server on a Windows platform, the service account must have the right to 'Log on as service'. This right is necessary for the MID Server to run as a service on the Windows operating system. Other roles like Domain Admin or Root are not specifically required in this context, and the 'MID Server User Role' is not defined as a specific right for the installation process.