H19-401_V1.0 · Question #154
Which of the description about the performance improvement of OceanStor pacific is wrong?
The correct answer is C. Pacific can turn random small IO into large IO sequential writing. Option C incorrectly describes Pacific's performance mechanism by claiming it converts random small IO into sequential large IO writes - while Pacific does aggregate small IOs into larger ones via cache, the resulting writes are not necessarily sequential in nature. Options A…
Question
Which of the description about the performance improvement of OceanStor pacific is wrong?
Options
- ASmall IO performs EC encoding and then places it on the disk.
- BLittle O is aggregated in the cache and then placed on the disk.
- CPacific can turn random small IO into large IO sequential writing
- DLittle O writes to the cache and returns
How the community answered
(44 responses)- A14% (6)
- B5% (2)
- C75% (33)
- D7% (3)
Explanation
Option C incorrectly describes Pacific's performance mechanism by claiming it converts random small IO into sequential large IO writes - while Pacific does aggregate small IOs into larger ones via cache, the resulting writes are not necessarily sequential in nature. Options A, B, and D are all accurate: small IO is first written to cache and acknowledged immediately (D), aggregated/coalesced there (B), then EC-encoded and flushed to disk as a larger unit (A) - these three together describe Pacific's actual pipeline. The error in C is adding "sequential writing" as an outcome, which confuses Pacific's write-aggregation mechanism with a sequential I/O conversion, a property it does not specifically guarantee.
Memory tip: Think of Pacific's small-IO flow as "write → cache → aggregate → encode → disk" - C breaks this by skipping cache aggregation and falsely appending "sequential," which is the giveaway that it's the wrong description.
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