H19-338_V3.0 · Question #311
HyperCDP objects can be used to restore data but cannot be directly mapped to hosts for read and write operations.
The correct answer is B. False. Option B is correct because HyperCDP objects are not restricted to data restoration alone - they can also be directly mapped to hosts, allowing full read and write operations just like standard volumes. This makes HyperCDP objects highly versatile, supporting use cases such as…
Question
HyperCDP objects can be used to restore data but cannot be directly mapped to hosts for read and write operations.
Options
- ATrue
- BFalse
How the community answered
(30 responses)- A17% (5)
- B83% (25)
Explanation
Option B is correct because HyperCDP objects are not restricted to data restoration alone - they can also be directly mapped to hosts, allowing full read and write operations just like standard volumes. This makes HyperCDP objects highly versatile, supporting use cases such as development and testing environments where you need live access to a point-in-time copy of data.
Option A is incorrect because it falsely limits HyperCDP objects to a restore-only role, which understates their functionality. The ability to map these objects directly to hosts for active I/O is a deliberate design feature, not a restriction.
Memory tip: Think of HyperCDP objects as "live snapshots" - they preserve a point in time but remain fully usable volumes, not archived backups locked away for emergencies only.
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