What are two conditions that would cause writes in memory to be written to disk? (Choose two.)
Suggested Answer: A, B
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22 comments · newest first
SH
Sharan
3 days ago
I agree with B. Pressing "Save" is a clear action to write to disk.
CO
Cordie
8 days ago
I think A and B are correct. NVRAM filling up definitely triggers a write.
DA
Danica
13 days ago
B is definitely one. Users need to save their work!
TE
Terrilyn
18 days ago
I feel like D is crucial. Snapshots always require disk writes.
SH
Shantay
24 days ago
A and B seem right. If NVRAM is full, it has to write to disk.
DO
Dorsey
29 days ago
I’m leaning towards B and D as well. Snapshots need to save data.
JI
Jimmie
1 month ago
I agree with B, but A makes sense too. NVRAM filling up triggers writes.
JA
Jacklyn
1 month ago
I think B and D are the best choices. Pressing "Save" is obvious.
KA
Kandis
1 month ago
Drive capacity becoming available doesn't make sense here.
LE
Leota
2 months ago
Wait, does pressing "Save" really trigger a disk write?
FL
Floyd
2 months ago
I disagree, a snapshot copy isn't a write condition.
CA
Carissa
2 months ago
I think the NVRAM filling up is another one.
AR
Aretha
2 months ago
A user presses "Save" is definitely one.
ST
Stevie
2 months ago
I thought snapshots only affected backups, not writes.
SH
Shawna
3 months ago
Wait, are you sure about the NVRAM thing?
BE
Bea
3 months ago
The NVRAM filling up is another one.
CO
Colene
3 months ago
Definitely agree with that!
CA
Cathrine
3 months ago
A user presses "Save" for sure!
IZ
Izetta
3 months ago
"C" doesn't sound right to me; I don't think drive capacity being available would trigger a write. It feels more like a maintenance issue.
KA
Kattie
3 months ago
I recall a practice question about snapshots, so "D" could be correct too, but I'm not 100% certain how it relates to writes.
LA
Larae
4 months ago
I'm not entirely sure, but "B" seems likely because pressing "Save" usually triggers a write to disk, right?
PE
Pete
5 months ago
I think "A" might be one of the answers since I remember something about NVRAM being a temporary storage that needs to be flushed to disk.