H13-629_V3.0 · Question #723
Huawei's OceanStor Pacific series storage provides structured data storage services, mainly providing standard access interface protocols such as SCSI and iSCSI, and can support VMware, Xen, KVM and…
The correct answer is A. True. Note: The provided answer key may contain an error - the correct answer is likely B (False). OceanStor Pacific is Huawei's unstructured data scale-out storage platform, designed for big data, backup, and archive workloads using protocols like NFS, CIFS/SMB, S3, and HDFS - not…
Question
Huawei's OceanStor Pacific series storage provides structured data storage services, mainly providing standard access interface protocols such as SCSI and iSCSI, and can support VMware, Xen, KVM and Hyper virtualization platforms, as well as Oracle, IBM DB2, and Sybase lQ database applications.
Options
- ATrue
- BFalse
How the community answered
(53 responses)- A74% (39)
- B26% (14)
Explanation
Note: The provided answer key may contain an error - the correct answer is likely B (False).
OceanStor Pacific is Huawei's unstructured data scale-out storage platform, designed for big data, backup, and archive workloads using protocols like NFS, CIFS/SMB, S3, and HDFS - not SCSI and iSCSI, which are block-storage protocols. The description in the question actually matches OceanStor Dorado, Huawei's all-flash SAN solution built for structured (block) data workloads that does support SCSI/iSCSI and the listed virtualization/database platforms. The statement is false because it conflates two distinct product lines: Pacific (unstructured/file/object) vs. Dorado (structured/block).
Memory tip: Think "Pacific = vast, unstructured ocean of files and objects" (NFS, S3, HDFS), while "Dorado = structured, precious gold" (block storage, iSCSI, databases). If a question mentions SCSI/iSCSI + VMware + Oracle DB, think Dorado - not Pacific.
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