An NDB administrator is looking to free up some space consumption in the container that NDB uses to manage a database landscape. Where are two of the best locations within NDB that the administrator could view to see where the most storage is being consumed, in order to research for reclamation? (Choose two.)

The two primary consumers of storage managed by NDB are database clones and snapshots. To identify the largest consumers for potential reclamation, an administrator should directly examine these areas. The "Clone Database" table provides a clear view of all existing clones and their respective storage "Size". The "Snapshot" table within a database's Time Machine is even more specific, providing a "Reclaimable Space" column that calculates the exact amount of storage that would be freed by deleting that snapshot and its dependencies.

A. The NDB Dashboard provides a high-level summary, and "Clone Data Age" is an indirect indicator of potential reclamation, not a direct measure of space consumption.
B. The Source Database grid shows the size of the original databases, not the additional space consumed by NDB's snapshots and clones, which is the target for reclamation.

1. Nutanix Database Service (NDB) User Guide v2.5, Chapter: Database Life Cycle Management, Section: Monitoring Clones. The documentation shows the Clones view includes a "Size" column.

2. Nutanix Database Service (NDB) User Guide v2.5, Chapter: Data Protection with Time Machine, Section: Managing Time Machine Snapshots. The documentation describes the snapshot table, which includes the "Reclaimable Space" column, indicating the space you can reclaim by deleting a snapshot.