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Dell-EMC

D-PEMX-DY-23 · Question #22

At the initial release of the MX7000 for a daisy-chained configuration in a multi-chassis management group (MCM)m what is the maximum number of member chassis allowed, not counting the lead chassis?

The correct answer is A. 9. Option A (9) is correct because at the initial release of the Dell EMC MX7000, a daisy-chained MCM group supported a maximum of 9 member chassis in addition to the lead chassis, for a total of 10 chassis in the group. Why the distractors are wrong: B (10) is a common trap - 10…

PowerEdge MX Concepts and Architecture

Question

At the initial release of the MX7000 for a daisy-chained configuration in a multi-chassis management group (MCM)m what is the maximum number of member chassis allowed, not counting the lead chassis?

Options

  • A9
  • B10
  • C16
  • D20

How the community answered

(26 responses)
  • A
    88% (23)
  • B
    8% (2)
  • D
    4% (1)

Explanation

Option A (9) is correct because at the initial release of the Dell EMC MX7000, a daisy-chained MCM group supported a maximum of 9 member chassis in addition to the lead chassis, for a total of 10 chassis in the group.

Why the distractors are wrong:

  • B (10) is a common trap - 10 is the total chassis count (1 lead + 9 members), not the member-only count the question asks for.
  • C (16) and D (20) exceed the initial release limit; larger scale support may have come in later firmware/software updates, but was not available at initial release.

Memory tip: Think "1 lead + 9 members = 10 total." The question specifically excludes the lead, so the answer is 9 - not 10. If you remember the total is 10, just subtract the 1 lead chassis to arrive at the correct member count.

Topics

#multi-chassis management#MCM#daisy-chain#chassis limits

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