D-PWF-OE-00 · Question #27
Which actions ensure secure alert configurations in PowerFlex? (Choose two)
The correct answer is A. Validate SNMP trap destinations B. Configure email notifications for critical events. Validating SNMP trap destinations (A) ensures alerts actually reach their intended recipients - misconfigured destinations silently swallow critical notifications, creating a false sense of security. Configuring email notifications for critical events (B) provides a direct…
Question
Which actions ensure secure alert configurations in PowerFlex? (Choose two)
Options
- AValidate SNMP trap destinations
- BConfigure email notifications for critical events
- CEnable role-based access control for alerts
- DAssign alerts to metadata managers
How the community answered
(28 responses)- A71% (20)
- C7% (2)
- D21% (6)
Explanation
Validating SNMP trap destinations (A) ensures alerts actually reach their intended recipients - misconfigured destinations silently swallow critical notifications, creating a false sense of security. Configuring email notifications for critical events (B) provides a direct, auditable channel that ensures the right personnel are notified promptly, reducing response time and maintaining accountability. Together, these two actions close the most common gaps in alert delivery: destination accuracy and notification reach.
Why the distractors are wrong:
- C (Role-based access control for alerts): RBAC controls who can view or manage alerts, not the security or integrity of the alert configuration itself - it's an access governance concern, not an alert pipeline concern.
- D (Assign alerts to metadata managers): Metadata managers handle storage metadata operations in PowerFlex; they are not the appropriate target for alert assignments and have no role in securing alert delivery.
Memory tip: Think "SNMP + Email = Alert Delivery Security." The two correct answers both ensure alerts go somewhere useful and reliably - validate the trap destination, then confirm humans get emailed. RBAC and metadata are red herrings that sound technical but address different system concerns.
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