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Dell EMC D-PVM-OE-01 Exam - Topic 1 Question 19 Discussion

Actual exam question for Dell EMC's D-PVM-OE-01 exam
Question #: 19
Topic #: 1
[All D-PVM-OE-01 Questions]

What are two characteristics of a SnapVX Linked Target?

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: A, C

Step by Step Comprehensive Detailed

SnapVX Linked Targets: SnapVX is a snapshot technology used in Dell PowerMax storage arrays. A linked target is a volume that provides read/write access to a specific point-in-time copy (snapshot) of a source volume.

Read/Write Access: Unlike traditional snapshots, which are typically read-only, SnapVX linked targets allow modifications. This makes them suitable for use cases like testing, development, and data analysis where changes need to be made to a copy of the data without affecting the original source.

Secure Snapshots: SnapVX offers the capability to create 'secure snapshots.' These snapshots are write-protected and prevent any modifications or deletion, ensuring data integrity and protection against accidental or malicious changes.

Why other options are incorrect:

B . They support a maximum of 1024 snaps per volume: This is partially correct. While a source volume can have up to 1024 snapshots, this limit includes all types of snapshots (manual, automated, and legacy), not just linked targets.

B . They cannot send data to SRDF: This is incorrect. SnapVX linked targets can participate in SRDF (Symmetrix Remote Data Facility) replication, allowing for disaster recovery and data mobility.

Reference and documents of Dell's public documentation for PowerMax Operate v.2:

Dell Solutions Enabler 10.0.0 TimeFinder SnapVX CLI User Guide: This guide provides detailed information about SnapVX features and commands, including how to create, link, and manage snapshots. It confirms the read/write capability of linked targets and the ability to create secure snapshots. You can find this document on the Dell Support website by searching for 'Solutions Enabler TimeFinder SnapVX CLI User Guide.'

Dell PowerMax Family: Essentials and Best Practices Guide: This guide offers a comprehensive overview of PowerMax technologies, including SnapVX. It highlights the benefits of SnapVX linked targets for various use cases. You can find this document on the Dell Support website by searching for 'PowerMax Family Essentials and Best Practices Guide.'


Contribute your Thoughts:

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Rory
3 days ago
I'm surprised option C is even an option. Of course SnapVX Linked Targets can be made secure, that's a basic requirement these days!
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Tamie
8 days ago
B and C are also valid characteristics. SnapVX Linked Targets have a maximum of 1024 snaps per volume and can be made secure to protect data.
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Rutha
13 days ago
Option A is correct. SnapVX Linked Targets are read-writable, which allows for greater flexibility in data management.
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Lizette
18 days ago
I vaguely recall that SnapVX Linked Targets can be made secure, but I need to double-check that detail.
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Josephine
24 days ago
I feel like I saw a question about SnapVX and SRDF in practice, and I think they can't send data to SRDF, but I could be wrong.
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Claribel
29 days ago
I remember something about SnapVX having a limit on the number of snapshots per volume, maybe it's 1024?
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Rickie
1 month ago
I think one characteristic is that they are read writable, but I'm not entirely sure if that's correct.
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Joni
1 month ago
Wait, I thought SnapVX Linked Targets couldn't send data to SRDF. I better double-check my understanding before answering.
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Reed
1 month ago
I've got this! SnapVX Linked Targets are read/write and have a max of 1024 snaps per volume. I'm pretty confident I can get this one right.
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Jamal
2 months ago
Okay, I know SnapVX Linked Targets have some security features, but I can't recall the specifics. I'll make sure to read the question carefully and try to eliminate the incorrect options.
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Shonda
2 months ago
Hmm, I'm a bit unsure about the details of SnapVX Linked Targets. I'll need to review my notes on that technology before attempting this.
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Denise
2 months ago
This looks like a straightforward question about SnapVX Linked Targets. I'll focus on remembering the key characteristics like read/write capability and snap limits.
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