H19-401_V1.0 · Question #137
When OceanProtect backup storage is used with Comuvault, what is the correct way to configure the WORM policy (write once, read many) to prevent data tampering?
The correct answer is B. Configure on Commvault CommServe, but automatically call OceanProtect WORM. Option B is correct because in a Commvault + OceanProtect integration, WORM policy is managed at the Commvault CommServe level - the central management server - which then automatically triggers the WORM lock on the OceanProtect appliance via API calls. This two-tier approach…
Question
When OceanProtect backup storage is used with Comuvault, what is the correct way to configure the WORM policy (write once, read many) to prevent data tampering?
Options
- AConfigure on Commvault iDA
- BConfigure on Commvault CommServe, but automatically call OceanProtect WORM
- CConfigure on OceanProtect
- DConfigure on Commvault CommServe
How the community answered
(33 responses)- A9% (3)
- B82% (27)
- C6% (2)
- D3% (1)
Explanation
Option B is correct because in a Commvault + OceanProtect integration, WORM policy is managed at the Commvault CommServe level - the central management server - which then automatically triggers the WORM lock on the OceanProtect appliance via API calls. This two-tier approach keeps policy control centralized in Commvault while delegating the actual immutability enforcement to OceanProtect's hardware-level WORM capabilities.
Why the distractors are wrong:
- A (Commvault iDA): The iDA (intelligent Data Agent) is a client-side agent responsible for data backup, not policy management - WORM configuration doesn't belong here.
- C (OceanProtect directly): Configuring WORM solely on OceanProtect bypasses Commvault's policy management, breaking the integration and requiring manual coordination outside the backup workflow.
- D (Commvault CommServe alone): This is a partial truth - CommServe does initiate the configuration, but the answer omits the critical detail that it automatically calls OceanProtect to apply WORM, making D incomplete and misleading.
Memory tip: Think of CommServe as the "boss" that issues the WORM order, and OceanProtect as the "enforcer" that physically locks the data - the boss gives the command, the enforcer executes it automatically.
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