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IBM C1000-189 Exam - Topic 2 Question 12 Discussion

Posted by Gary on Apr 09, 2026 at 11:20 AM

In Instana Standard Edition, which statement is true about the migration from a single-node deployment to a multi-node deployment?

Suggested Answer: A

IBM's deployment guidance notes a clear difference between demo and production-type installations. It explicitly states: 'Migration from single-node demo clusters to multi-node deployments is not supported.' Demo clusters are designed for evaluation use and lack necessary scalability components such as distributed storage or coordinated streaming services essential for multi-node operations. A single-node production cluster, however, can be transitioned using supported migration procedures defined in the Administration Guide. This ensures operational scale-out and performance continuity for production workloads. Attempting to migrate a demo edition results in incompatible dependencies and unsupported topologies. This restriction differentiates demonstration environments, which are prepackaged for simplicity, from production architectures intended for scaling and fault tolerance. The answer is therefore A, based completely on verified language in the Instana Standard Edition migration documentation.


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26 comments · newest first
NO
Norah 8 days ago
B could be right. Multi-node is the way to go.
LA
Lashon 13 days ago
I lean towards A. Single-node demo is a dead end.
AM
Ammie 18 days ago
D is misleading. Two nodes? What about more?
JI
Jin 23 days ago
C seems off. Why limit production clusters?
CA
Carlota 28 days ago
I feel like B makes sense too. Only multi-node to multi-node.
FE
Felicitas 1 month ago
I think A is correct. No support for single-node migration.
AN
Antonio 1 month ago
B could be right. Multi-node is the way to go.
GE
German 1 month ago
I lean towards A. Single-node demo is a dead end.
SH
Sharen 2 months ago
D is misleading. Two nodes? What about more?
DA
Dan 2 months ago
C seems off. Why limit production clusters?
MA
Marion 2 months ago
I feel like B makes sense too. Only multi-node to multi-node.
RH
Rhea 2 months ago
I think A is correct. No support for single-node migration.
AN
Andra 2 months ago
D is a bummer, I was hoping for more than two nodes!
NA
Natalya 2 months ago
B is misleading, we can do more than just multi-node to multi-node.
BU
Burma 3 months ago
Wait, what? I thought we could convert single-node to multi-node.
JO
Jose 3 months ago
Totally agree with A, makes sense!
SH
Shawn 3 months ago
A) is correct, single-node demo can't migrate.
AR
Ardella 3 months ago
Surprised to hear only two nodes are supported, really?
HO
Horace 3 months ago
C) is misleading, production clusters can do more than that!
DO
Dorian 4 months ago
Wait, B) sounds off, how can you convert multi-node to multi-node?
BR
Brigette 5 months ago
Totally agree, I've seen that in the docs.
RO
Roxane 5 months ago
A) is correct, single-node demo can't migrate.
AL
Alise 6 months ago
I vaguely remember something about the limitation on the number of nodes in multi-node deployments, but I can't remember if it was just two nodes or more.
MI
Mitsue 6 months ago
I thought single-node production clusters could only stay as single-node, but I can't recall the exact details.
JU
Julian 6 months ago
I feel like there was a practice question that mentioned only multi-node deployments can be converted, but that seems a bit confusing.
JI
Jillian 6 months ago
I think I remember something about single-node installations not being able to migrate to multi-node setups, but I'm not entirely sure.
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