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Dell EMC Exam D-XTR-MN-A-24 Topic 2 Question 20 Discussion

Actual exam question for Dell EMC's D-XTR-MN-A-24 exam
Question #: 20
Topic #: 2
[All D-XTR-MN-A-24 Questions]

What is the maximum mixed read/write IOPS rate achievable in a two X-Brick XtremIO X2 array?

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Suggested Answer: B

This performance metric is derived from the system's ability to deliver linear scalability, meaning that two X-Bricks can deliver twice the IOPS of a single X-Brick configuration2.

The calculation for this is based on the performance of a single X-Brick, which can achieve up to 300,000 IOPS under the same workload conditions. Therefore, with two X-Bricks, the system can achieve double that amount, resulting in 600,000 IOPS1.

This information is crucial for planning and sizing purposes, ensuring that the storage array meets the performance requirements of the applications it supports2.

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by Berry at Feb 07, 2025, 09:14 PM

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Maryann
1 months ago
I'm gonna go with 'D) 300 K' because it sounds the most reasonable. Although, maybe 'A) 1000 K' is the answer and the engineers at XtremIO are just showing off.
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Eve
15 days ago
'D) 300 K' seems like a reasonable choice for the maximum mixed read/write IOPS rate.
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Tatum
18 days ago
I'm leaning towards 'B) 600 K' as the maximum mixed read/write IOPS rate.
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Jerry
23 days ago
I think 'A) 1000 K' is the correct answer.
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Dudley
1 months ago
300K IOPS? That's cute. My toaster can probably do more than that. Just kidding, but this is a serious storage system we're talking about.
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Lavonne
1 months ago
500K IOPS? That's like, what, a million IOPS per second? Wait, that doesn't make sense. Math is hard.
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Jamika
9 days ago
D) 300 K
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Edda
11 days ago
C) 500 K
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Nada
14 days ago
B) 600 K
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Deane
26 days ago
A) 1000 K
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Flo
2 months ago
600K IOPS? That's a lot of I/O, but I'm not sure if it's the 'maximum' achievable. Guess I'll have to do some research on the XtremIO specs.
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Shelia
2 months ago
But the XtremIO X2 array is known for its high performance, so I still think A) 1000 K is the right choice.
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Sheron
2 months ago
I disagree, I believe the correct answer is B) 600 K.
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Miriam
2 months ago
Wow, I can't even imagine the kind of processing power needed to hit 1000K IOPS! That's a serious beast of a system right there.
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Precious
1 months ago
User 2
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Dalene
1 months ago
User 1
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Shelia
2 months ago
I think the answer is A) 1000 K.
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