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NetApp NS0-163 Exam - Topic 6 Question 19 Discussion

Actual exam question for NetApp's NS0-163 exam
Question #: 19
Topic #: 6
[All NS0-163 Questions]

When you create a restricted volume to be used as the destination for SnapMirror data replication, which command allows you to check the size of the source and destination volumes?

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Suggested Answer: C, D

by Luann at Jan 14, 2025, 06:18 AM

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Elizabeth
3 months ago
Really? I thought there were other commands for this.
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Lenna
3 months ago
Nah, B is the right one, I've used it many times.
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Casandra
3 months ago
Wait, isn't it C? I thought vol status -b was for that.
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Macy
4 months ago
Definitely agree with B, it's the go-to for volume sizes!
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Rolland
4 months ago
I think it's B, df is the command for checking disk space.
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Marilynn
4 months ago
I’m leaning towards `vol status -b`, but I wish I had reviewed the differences between all these commands more thoroughly.
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Melita
4 months ago
I feel like `sysconfig -v` could be the right choice, but I also remember something about `vol mirror --v` being related to volume status.
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Vincent
4 months ago
I remember practicing with `vol status -b` in a lab, but I can't recall if it was specifically for checking sizes.
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Jina
5 months ago
I think the command might be `df`, but I'm not entirely sure if it shows both source and destination sizes.
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Antione
5 months ago
I'm a little confused on this one. Is it sysconfig -v, df, vol status -b, or vol mirror --v? I want to make sure I select the right command to get the volume size information. Hmm, let me re-read the question carefully.
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Brock
5 months ago
Okay, I've got this. The command to check the size of the volumes is vol status -b. That will show me the size of both the source and destination volumes, which is exactly what I need to know for this SnapMirror question.
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Mabel
5 months ago
Hmm, I'm a bit unsure about this one. I know we need to check the size of the volumes, but I can't quite remember the exact command for that. Let me think this through...
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Felix
5 months ago
This one seems pretty straightforward. I think the answer is C - vol status -b should give me the size information I need for the source and destination volumes.
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Merlyn
9 months ago
The real question is, can I SnapMirror my brain to the exam proctor's computer? That would be a game-changer!
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Allene
9 months ago
Option C all the way! I bet the other choices are just red herrings to confuse us. Good thing I'm a SnapMirror expert. *winks*
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Ona
9 months ago
Hmm, I'm a bit torn between B and C. 'df' could work, but 'vol status -b' seems more specific to the task at hand.
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Isaiah
9 months ago
I'm going to go with option C. 'vol status -b' just sounds like the right tool for the job.
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Elza
8 months ago
Let's try option C then. It seems like the most logical choice for this task.
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Chery
8 months ago
I'm not sure, but 'vol status -b' does sound like it would do the job.
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Sheron
8 months ago
Yeah, I agree. That command is perfect for checking the size of the source and destination volumes.
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Shaquana
8 months ago
User 3: Let's go ahead and use 'vol status -b' to check the source and destination volumes.
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Katheryn
8 months ago
I think option C is correct. 'vol status -b' should give us the size of both volumes.
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Lamar
8 months ago
User 2: Yeah, that command should give us the information we need.
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Becky
9 months ago
User 1: I think 'vol status -b' is the right command to check the size.
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Lenita
10 months ago
The 'vol status -b' command seems like the obvious choice here. It's all about checking the size of volumes, right?
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Sherill
8 months ago
That's a good practice. It helps prevent any issues with running out of space during the replication process.
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Barbra
8 months ago
I always use 'vol status -b' before setting up SnapMirror to make sure everything will fit.
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Chauncey
8 months ago
It's important to ensure that the destination volume has enough space to accommodate the SnapMirror data replication.
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Rodney
10 months ago
Yes, you are correct. The 'vol status -b' command is used to check the size of volumes.
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Ezekiel
11 months ago
I'm not sure, but I think A) sysconfig -v might also be a valid command to check the volume sizes.
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Cheryll
11 months ago
I agree with Merilyn, vol status -b allows you to check the size of the volumes.
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Merilyn
11 months ago
I think the answer is C) vol status -b.
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