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NetApp NS0-194 Exam - Topic 6 Question 19 Discussion

You are using AFF storage with the NVMe storage protocol on your Linux clients.In this scenario, which NVMe feature must be present and enabled for the client to see storage failover happen?
B) Multi-Path I/O (MPIO)
A) Asymmetric Namespace Access (ANA)
C) Asymmetric Logical Unit Access (ALUA)
D) NVMe Qualified Name (NQN)

NetApp NS0-194 Exam - Topic 6 Question 19 Discussion

Actual exam question for NetApp's NS0-194 exam
Question #: 19
Topic #: 6
[All NS0-194 Questions]

You are using AFF storage with the NVMe storage protocol on your Linux clients.

In this scenario, which NVMe feature must be present and enabled for the client to see storage failover happen?

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: B

Contribute your Thoughts:

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Marvel
10 months ago
I agree with Val, A makes the most sense here.
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Silvana
10 months ago
Wait, is it really A? I thought NVMe failover was more complex than that.
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Audra
10 months ago
Definitely B, Multi-Path I/O is essential for redundancy.
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Maryanne
10 months ago
I think it's actually C, ALUA is what you need for that.
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Val
11 months ago
Gotta be A, Asymmetric Namespace Access is key for failover.
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Whitley
11 months ago
I keep mixing up these terms, but I think NVMe Qualified Name (NQN) is more about identifying devices than failover.
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Marge
11 months ago
I feel like Asymmetric Logical Unit Access (ALUA) might be the answer since it relates to managing access to storage resources.
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Tonette
11 months ago
I'm not entirely sure, but I remember Multi-Path I/O (MPIO) being important for redundancy.
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Billy
11 months ago
I think it's Asymmetric Namespace Access (ANA) because it deals with failover scenarios, right?
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Norah
11 months ago
Okay, I think I've got this. Based on the question, the user needs the ability to create databases, so the appropriate role would be db_owner. That gives the user full control over the database, including the ability to create new ones.
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Shawnna
11 months ago
Querying the _sent Data View sounds like a more technical approach. I'll keep that in mind as a potential backup option if the other choices don't seem quite right.
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Bulah
11 months ago
Okay, I think I know the answer. Option B looks like the right command to erase the contents of the /dev/sdb3 partition.
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