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Dell EMC Exam D-PWF-DS-23 Topic 3 Question 10 Discussion

Actual exam question for Dell EMC's D-PWF-DS-23 exam
Question #: 10
Topic #: 3
[All D-PWF-DS-23 Questions]

An administrator wants to delete a secure snapshot that was created 30 days ago and has a 60-day expiration period The snapshot was created by a snapshot policy and lock is enabled How can the administrator delete the snapshot?

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: D

When migrating a vTree for a snapshot to a different storage pool in PowerFlex, one of the restrictions is that the migration cannot occur between storage pools with different data layouts if multiple volumes are involved in the vTree. This is because the data layout is fundamental to how data is organized and managed within the storage pool, and migrating multiple volumes with different data layouts could lead to inconsistencies and potential data integrity issues.

Here's a more detailed explanation:

Data Layout Compatibility: For a successful migration, the source and target storage pools should have compatible data layouts. Migrating vTrees that span multiple volumes between storage pools with different data layouts is restricted because it could disrupt the organization and accessibility of the data1.

Single Volume Migration: While it is possible to migrate a single volume vTree between storage pools with different data layouts, doing so with multiple volumes in the vTree is not supported due to the complexity and risk involved1.

This restriction ensures that the integrity of the data is maintained during the migration process and that the storage system continues to operate reliably. It is important to consult the PowerFlex documentation, such as the ''Configure and Customize Dell PowerFlex'' guide, for detailed information on supported migration scenarios and restrictions1.


Contribute your Thoughts:

Maryanne
1 months ago
Changing the expiration period? Isn't that just cheating the system? I'd go with B, disable the lock and get it done.
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Gladys
20 days ago
I agree, disabling the lock seems like the easiest solution.
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Deangelo
1 months ago
Ha! Dual Signature Policy agreement, what is this, a government document? I'm going with C, keep it simple.
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Frederica
10 days ago
User 2: I agree, let's just change the expiration period to 30 days.
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Ellsworth
17 days ago
User 1: Dual Signature Policy agreement sounds complicated.
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Barbra
1 months ago
Dual Signature Policy agreement with Dell? That's a bit overkill for just deleting a snapshot. I think option B is the way to go here.
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Tran
2 days ago
User 4: Let's go with option B then. It's the most straightforward way to delete the snapshot.
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Lacresha
3 days ago
User 3: I agree, disabling the snapshot policy lock should do the trick.
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Sabrina
8 days ago
User 2: Sabrina is right. Option B seems like the simpler solution.
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Salena
9 days ago
User 1: Dual Signature Policy agreement with Dell? That's a bit overkill for just deleting a snapshot.
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Hildegarde
2 months ago
But wouldn't changing the snapshot expiration period to 30 days also work?
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Salome
2 months ago
The snapshot policy lock is there for a reason, disabling it seems like a security risk. I'd go with option C and change the expiration period instead.
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Gerald
9 days ago
It's better to be cautious with security measures. Changing the expiration period is a good compromise.
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Ciara
12 days ago
Using the Dual Signature Policy agreement with Dell might be too complicated. Changing the expiration period seems like a simpler solution.
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Casie
29 days ago
I think option C is the best choice here. It maintains security while still allowing the snapshot to be deleted.
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Glenn
1 months ago
I agree, disabling the lock does seem risky. Changing the expiration period sounds like a safer option.
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Val
2 months ago
I agree with Frederic. Disabling the lock would allow the administrator to delete the snapshot.
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Frederic
2 months ago
I think the administrator should disable the snapshot policy lock on the snapshot.
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