What feature of Era allows an administrator to create Time Machine policies in a Multi-Cluster configuration?

In a Nutanix Database Service (NDB, formerly Era) Multi-Cluster environment, Service Level Agreements (SLAs) define the data protection policies for a Time Machine, including snapshot frequency and retention. When Multi-Cluster is enabled, an administrator can create and manage these SLAs from the central NDB instance and apply them to databases across any of the registered Nutanix clusters. The term "Global Service Level Agreement" best describes this capability of having a centrally managed data protection policy that can be applied universally across the federated clusters, ensuring consistent data protection standards.

A. Data Access Management: This refers to Role-Based Access Control (RBAC) for managing user permissions, not data protection policies.
B. Global Data Protection: This is a generic industry term, not a specific feature name within Nutanix NDB for managing Time Machine policies.
C. Time Machine Cloud Orchestration: This is not an official Nutanix NDB feature name. NDB orchestrates Time Machines, but this is not the term for the policy framework.

1. Nutanix University, Nutanix Database Management & Automation (NDMA) v2.5, Module 6: NDB Multi-Cluster Management, Lesson 1: NDB Multi-Cluster Overview. (Explains that SLAs are managed centrally and applied to remote clusters).

2. Nutanix Database Service (NDB) 2.5 User Guide, "SLA Management", Section: "Creating an SLA". (Describes how SLAs define the objectives for snapshot frequency and log retention for the Time Machine).

3. Nutanix Database Service (NDB) 2.5 User Guide, "Setting up Multi-Cluster Management". (Details how the primary NDB instance manages entities like software profiles and SLAs for all registered clusters).