CV0-002 · Question #538
A CSA needs to migrate 200TB of on-premises SAN data to a private cloud located in the same region. Which of the following should the CSA analyze? (Choose two.)
The correct answer is C. Network bandwidth E. Maintenance windows. When migrating 200TB of data from on-premises SAN to a private cloud in the same region, it's crucial to assess the network's capacity for the transfer and schedule the migration to minimize business impact.
Question
A CSA needs to migrate 200TB of on-premises SAN data to a private cloud located in the same region. Which of the following should the CSA analyze? (Choose two.)
Options
- AVPN restrictions
- BDNS settings
- CNetwork bandwidth
- DSSO settings
- EMaintenance windows
- FLegal restrictions
How the community answered
(64 responses)- A2% (1)
- B13% (8)
- C78% (50)
- D3% (2)
- F5% (3)
Why each option
When migrating 200TB of data from on-premises SAN to a private cloud in the same region, it's crucial to assess the network's capacity for the transfer and schedule the migration to minimize business impact.
VPN restrictions are less relevant than overall bandwidth for the sheer volume of data transfer and are not a primary analytical focus for a data migration unless specific policy blocks are known.
DNS settings are critical for name resolution for applications and services, but they are not directly related to the physical transfer of raw SAN data during the migration process itself.
Migrating a large volume of data like 200TB requires significant network throughput, so analyzing available network bandwidth is essential to determine the feasibility and timeline of the data transfer.
SSO settings relate to user authentication and authorization, which are entirely separate from the technical process of migrating raw storage area network data.
Large-scale data migrations can be resource-intensive and potentially disruptive to ongoing operations, necessitating the use of maintenance windows to perform the transfer with minimal impact on production systems.
While legal restrictions (like data residency) are important for cloud adoption, they are not a technical factor to analyze for the *process* of data migration itself, which is what the question implies.
Concept tested: Large data migration planning, network capacity, scheduling
Topics
Community Discussion
No community discussion yet for this question.