050-696 · Question #104
You're designing a network file system for your company. You want to create three NSS volumes: SYS for operating system files and utilities, DATA for storage of user files, and WEB for storing web…
The correct answer is A. Yes, all NSS requirements have been met. NSS supports IDE drives, multiple volumes on the same physical drive, and does not require the SYS volume to be a Traditional volume, so the described design is valid.
Question
Options
- AYes, all NSS requirements have been met.
- BNo, NSS doesn't support IDE hard disk drives.
- CNo, the SYS volume must be a Traditional volume.
- DNo, web server content must reside on the SYS volume.
- ENo, NSS doesn't support hard drives with more than 1024 cylinders.
- FNo, NSS can't support multiple volumes on the same physical drive.
How the community answered
(46 responses)- A85% (39)
- B4% (2)
- C2% (1)
- E9% (4)
Why each option
NSS supports IDE drives, multiple volumes on the same physical drive, and does not require the SYS volume to be a Traditional volume, so the described design is valid.
NSS fully supports IDE hard disk drives and allows multiple volumes (SYS, DATA, WEB) to coexist on a single physical disk. There is no requirement that the SYS volume be a Traditional volume in OES NetWare, making all stated design criteria valid.
NSS does support IDE hard disk drives; there is no such restriction in OES NetWare.
The SYS volume can be an NSS volume on OES NetWare; it does not need to be a Traditional volume.
Web server content has no requirement to reside on the SYS volume; it can be placed on any NSS volume.
NSS has no limitation based on cylinder count; that was a legacy BIOS constraint, not an NSS restriction.
NSS can support multiple volumes on the same physical drive using storage pools.
Concept tested: NSS volume design requirements and supported hardware
Source: https://www.novell.com/documentation/oes/pdfdoc/stor_nss_lx/stor_nss_lx.pdf
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