When an administrator changes the NDB language settings from English to Spanish, but the language reverts to English when accessing NDB from a different workstation, it indicates that the language settings are tied to the web browser on the original workstation rather than being globally applied. NDB’s language settings are typically stored locally in the browser’s cache or preferences (e.g., via cookies or browser locale settings), meaning they do not persist across different devices or browsers unless explicitly synchronized (e.g., via user profile settings, which NDB does not universally enforce).
Other options are incorrect:
B. The language settings match workstation regional settings: This would depend on the OS locale, not the observed behavior of reverting to English.
C. The language settings revert to English after logoff: NDB does not reset language settings upon logoff; the issue is device-specific.
D. The language settings are bound to NDB users: If this were true, the language would persist across workstations for the same user, which is not the case here.
Thus, the verified answer is A, reflecting browser-local language management.
Official Nutanix Database Automation References
Nutanix Database Management & Automation (NDMA) course, Module 1: Introduction to NDB, Lesson 1.3: User Interface Customization.
Nutanix Certified Professional - Database Automation (NCP-DB) v7.5Knowledge Objectives, Section 1: Understand NDB Basics, Objective 1.2: Navigate the NDB UI (applicable to v7.5).
Nutanix NDB User Guide: "Customizing Language Settings" section, noting browser dependency.
