Dell EMC D-XTR-DY-A-24 Exam - Topic 2 Question 6 Discussion

Actual exam question for Dell EMC's D-XTR-DY-A-24 exam

Question #: 6
Topic #: 2

A customer has a 80 TB database which will not benefit from compression and deduplication. The customer does not project any future growth. What is the minimum recommended XtremIO X1 offering that meets this requirement?

A20 TB 4 X-Brick model

B40 TB 4 X-Brick model

C10 TB 8 X-Brick model

D20 TB 6 X-Brick model

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: B

For a customer with an 80 TB database that will not benefit from compression and deduplication, and with no projected future growth, the minimum recommended XtremIO X1 offering would be the one that provides at least 80 TB of raw storage capacity.

Based on the options provided:

A . 20 TB 4 X-Brick model

B . 40 TB 4 X-Brick model

C . 10 TB 8 X-Brick model

D . 20 TB 6 X-Brick model

The most suitable option that meets the requirement of providing at least 80 TB of raw storage capacity would be B. 40 TB 4 X-Brick model. This is because each X-Brick in the XtremIO X1 system contributes to the total raw storage capacity, and with a 4 X-Brick model, each X-Brick would need to provide at least 20 TB to meet the 80 TB requirement. Since the 40 TB 4 X-Brick model offers 40 TB per X-Brick, it would exceed the required capacity, ensuring that the customer's needs are met without any shortfall.

by Freeman at Jul 12, 2024, 11:41 AM

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Loise

4 months ago

Wait, are we sure 40 TB is enough? Sounds risky.

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Pedro

5 months ago

I agree with B, it's the safest choice.

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Graham

5 months ago

C seems way off, 10 TB won't cut it.

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Hildegarde

5 months ago

I think A is too small for 80 TB.

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Vonda

5 months ago

Definitely B, 40 TB is the way to go.

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Willodean

6 months ago

I feel like the 10 TB model wouldn't be sufficient, but I can't quite remember if the 20 TB 4 X-Brick model could actually support 80 TB without compression.

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Matthew

6 months ago

I'm a bit confused about the X-Brick configurations. Does the number of bricks affect the total capacity directly?

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Rocco

6 months ago

I think I practiced a similar question, and I recall that the 40 TB model might be the right choice since it seems to cover the requirement better.

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Nenita

6 months ago

I remember that XtremIO models are based on usable capacity, but I'm not sure if the 20 TB option is enough for 80 TB.

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Gracie

6 months ago

I've got this! The customer needs at least 80 TB of storage, and the options are 20 TB, 40 TB, 10 TB, and 20 TB. So the 40 TB 4 X-Brick model seems like the obvious choice to meet the requirement.

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Lashawn

6 months ago

I'm a bit confused by the X-Brick options. Do we need to consider the number of X-Bricks as well as the total capacity? I want to make sure I understand this correctly before selecting an answer.

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Phillip

6 months ago

Okay, let's see. The customer has an 80 TB database that won't benefit from compression or deduplication, and they don't expect any future growth. I think the key is finding the smallest X-Brick model that can handle the 80 TB requirement.

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Val

6 months ago

Hmm, this looks like a tricky one. I'll need to carefully consider the storage requirements and the X-Brick options to determine the minimum recommended offering.

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Shelton

6 months ago

Alright, let me think this through step-by-step. The customer has an 80 TB database, and the options are 20 TB, 40 TB, 10 TB, and 20 TB. The 40 TB 4 X-Brick model seems to be the smallest offering that can handle the 80 TB requirement, so I'll go with that.

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Curt

6 months ago

Wait, I thought the Connect state meant the TCP connection was still being established. Isn't that what option A is saying? I'm a bit confused now.

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Marla

6 months ago

Okay, let me think this through. SD-WAN is all about software-defined networking, so the control protocol is probably something specific to that technology, like OMP. I'll go with that.

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Arlyne

2 years ago

I agree with Nenita, the 10 TB 8 X-Brick model provides enough capacity without unnecessary excess.

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Deangelo

2 years ago

Option D, the 20 TB 6 X-Brick model, is the perfect fit. It's like Goldilocks - not too big, not too small, just right!

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Kenneth

2 years ago

The 10 TB 8 X-Brick model is overkill for a static 80 TB database. That's a lot of hardware for no real benefit.

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Caprice

2 years ago

Wait, is this exam testing our ability to read between the lines? Because if the customer 'doesn't project any future growth', I'm getting a feeling they're about to have a lot of future growth!

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