H13-611_V5.0 · Question #297
SAS is the serial standard for the SCSI bus protocol.
The correct answer is A. True. SAS stands for Serial Attached SCSI, making option A correct by definition - the name itself encodes both the "serial" characteristic and its relationship to the SCSI protocol. SAS was introduced to replace parallel SCSI, moving to a point-to-point serial architecture that…
Question
SAS is the serial standard for the SCSI bus protocol.
Options
- ATrue
- BFalse
How the community answered
(29 responses)- A79% (23)
- B21% (6)
Explanation
SAS stands for Serial Attached SCSI, making option A correct by definition - the name itself encodes both the "serial" characteristic and its relationship to the SCSI protocol. SAS was introduced to replace parallel SCSI, moving to a point-to-point serial architecture that provides faster throughput, longer cable runs, and full-duplex communication. Option B is wrong because there is no ambiguity here; SAS is universally recognized as the serial evolution of the SCSI standard, used widely in enterprise storage and server environments.
Memory tip: Expand the acronym - Serial Attached SCSI. The answer is built into the name itself, so if you can recall what SAS stands for, you will never miss this question.
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