OceanStor Dorado HyperMetro for NAs lets client access the array which the directory Is created locally, by this mean, workload can be balanced, and cross-site access can be reduced.

Question

Options

• ATRUE
• BFALSE

• A
  76% (19)
• B
  24% (6)

Explanation

Option A is correct because OceanStor Dorado HyperMetro for NAS is designed so that when a client accesses a shared directory, it is directed to the array node where that directory was originally created, keeping the I/O path local to the client's site. This locality-aware routing naturally distributes workload across both sites rather than funneling all traffic to a single array, which is the essence of active-active storage. It also avoids the latency and bandwidth cost of cross-site data transfers during normal operations, since clients read and write to their nearest array. Option B is incorrect because it denies this behavior, which contradicts how HyperMetro for NAS actually functions.

Memory tip: Think of "local directory, local access" - HyperMetro for NAS keeps clients close to home, so wherever the directory lives, that is where the client goes.

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