A storage administrator recently implemented ISCSI SAN in a customer environment. Which two actions should be done to ensure the best performance? (Choose two.)
To ensure the best performance in an iSCSI SAN implementation:
Connect host and storage ports to the same switches: This minimizes latency and maximizes the efficiency of data paths by ensuring direct connections within the same network segment.
Configure Jumbo frames in the entire data path: Setting a larger Maximum Transmission Unit (MTU) size reduces the overhead for processing each packet, thus improving overall network performance. Ensuring Jumbo frames are configured end-to-end in the data path is crucial for optimal performance.
For further details, check:
NetApp Best Practices for iSCSI
NetApp Community Discussion on iSCSI Performance
A LUN Is displaying 90% used space in the NetApp ONTAP CLI, but a Windows Server shows only 10% used space.
What is the first step to take to address this issue?
When a LUN shows 90% used space in the NetApp ONTAP CLI but a Windows Server shows only 10% used space, the discrepancy is often due to how space allocation is handled between the two systems. Enabling space allocation ensures that the ONTAP system accurately reflects the actual space usage as reported by the host system, in this case, the Windows Server. This adjustment allows ONTAP to reclaim and manage space more effectively, aligning the reported usage between the ONTAP system and the host.
For more information, refer to:
NetApp Community Discussion on Space Allocation
NetApp Documentation on Space Usage
An engineer Is implementing a data migration scenario for a customer who has multiple FC LUNs across multiple third-party SAN arrays. The engineer wants to use Foreign LUN Import (FLI) for the migration.
What is a requirement on the destination NetApp ONTAP cluster for FLI?
When using Foreign LUN Import (FLI) for migrating LUNs from third-party SAN arrays to a NetApp ONTAP system, one of the requirements is to have at least one Fibre Channel (FC) port configured in target mode on the destination NetApp ONTAP cluster. This configuration is necessary to facilitate the migration process as the target mode port will accept and manage incoming data from the source SAN arrays.
For additional details, refer to:
Which two steps must be taken first to restore a LUN from a SnapMirror Synchronous destination? (Choose two.)
To restore a LUN from a SnapMirror Synchronous destination, the following steps must be taken:
Release the relationship: This step is necessary to break the SnapMirror relationship, allowing the LUN to be restored independently.
Delete the relationship: After releasing the relationship, deleting it ensures that there are no residual dependencies or configurations that might interfere with the restore process.
For more information, refer to:
NetApp Documentation on SnapMirror Synchronous (NetApp) (NetApp).
What connectivity Is required between NetApp ONTAP clusters in order to configure SnapMirror active sync across two data centers for FC?
To configure SnapMirror active sync across two data centers using FC (Fibre Channel), the required connectivity between NetApp ONTAP clusters is cluster peering. Cluster peering involves establishing a trust relationship between the clusters, allowing them to replicate data seamlessly. This setup ensures that data synchronization and disaster recovery processes are effective and reliable.
For more detailed information, you can check:
NetApp Documentation on SnapMirror and Cluster Peering
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