File Analytics Events provides a searchable audit trail of all file operations performed by each user1. You can filter by user name, event type, file path, time range, etc.
https://next.nutanix.com/education-blog-153/your-complete-guide-to-nutanix-files-training-resources-40087

According to Nutanix Volumes - Recommendations And Best Practices1, "Multiple disks per Nutanix node may also improve an application's performance. For performance-intensive environments, we recommend using between four and eight disks per CVM for a given workload." Therefore, the administrator should use multiple vDisks in the Volume Group to distribute the SQL workload across more disks and nodes.
https://next.nutanix.com/community-blog-154/scaling-up-vm-storage-performance-on-ahv-volume-group-load-balancer-28063

Creating a Files distributed share with multi-protocol access would allow for easy and efficient transfer of log files between the Linux collector package and the Windows application. This would provide simplicity in terms of configuration and management, and would also ensure that the log files are stored in a distributed and highly available manner, making it easier to access them as and when required.
, Files is a software-defined scale-out file storage solution that provides a single namespace for unstructured data2. Files supports both SMB and NFS protocols, which means you can access the same share from both Linux and Windows machines3. This would provide the best performance and simplicity for your log collector package and analysis application.

According to File Auditing and Analytics for your Nutanix Files Enterprise Cloud1, File Analytics is a feature that captures real-time user audit data and file metadata for Nutanix Files environments. It allows you to monitor file activities, analyze usage patterns, and generate reports.
According to Nutanix Files 3.8 and File Analytics 3.02, File Analytics supports blacklisting rules that allow you to exclude certain users or groups from being analyzed by the system. This can help protect the confidentiality of the auditor's tasks.
https://next.nutanix.com/community-blog-154/nutanix-files-3-8-and-file-analytics-3-0-39309

According to Nutanix documentation on unified storage (NCP-US) v6, Lifecycle policies enable administrators to ensure that objects in a bucket expire after a certain period of time. You can set rules to automate the transition of objects to different storage classes or to expire them altogether. This feature helps to manage storage costs by reducing the need to manually manage data retention policies for individual objects in a bucket.
Lifecycle policies allow you to define rules for automatically deleting or archiving objects in a bucket after a certain period of time1. This feature can help you reduce storage costs and manage data retention.