An administrator must design a fault-tolerant IT environment for applications.
Which techniques meet this requirement?
Suggested Answer: B
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22 comments · newest first
CA
Carma
2 days ago
I prefer option B. Active/Active is more efficient for load balancing.
JO
Jose
7 days ago
I think option A is solid. Active/Passive setups are reliable.
TA
Tammi
13 days ago
B has better performance. Link Aggregation is a plus.
LO
Lorrie
18 days ago
I’m leaning towards C. Dynamic Disk Sparing is interesting.
RA
Rachael
23 days ago
A covers all bases. Dual disks are crucial for redundancy.
AL
Aliza
28 days ago
D looks good too. RAID is a strong choice for storage.
CA
Casie
1 month ago
I prefer B. Active/Active seems more efficient.
LE
Leah
1 month ago
I think option A is solid. Active/Passive is reliable.
VA
Vanda
1 month ago
Surprised to see Erasure Coding in B), is that really fault-tolerant?
BE
Beckie
2 months ago
C) has some good ideas, but I'm not sure about Spanning.
OL
Oliva
2 months ago
D) sounds reliable, but is it really fault-tolerant?
MA
Malcom
2 months ago
I think B) is better for performance though.
IR
Ira
2 months ago
A) is a solid choice for fault tolerance.
GL
Glory
2 months ago
I think A) is the safest choice here.
TI
Tiffiny
2 months ago
Surprised that people still use Active/Passive setups!
SY
Sylvia
3 months ago
D) sounds right, but what about C)?
GL
Glen
3 months ago
I prefer B) for better performance!
DE
Denae
3 months ago
A) is solid for fault tolerance.
RI
Rima
3 months ago
I feel like Active/Active configurations are better for performance, but I can't recall if they are truly fault-tolerant.
ME
Mel
3 months ago
I'm leaning towards option D because multipathing can really help with network redundancy, but I’m not completely confident.
WI
Wilda
4 months ago
I think I saw a practice question that mentioned RAID for storage, which seems relevant here.
MU
Muriel
5 months ago
I remember studying about Active/Passive setups, but I'm not sure if they are the best choice for fault tolerance.