HPE0-S54 · Question #38
A customer is learning about the performance enhancements of a new DL380 Gen10 system. How does this system help with performance problems?
The correct answer is B. provides scalable persistent memory. Scalable Persistent Memory (NVDIMM/PMem) is a key performance feature of the DL380 Gen10, allowing it to address memory-bandwidth bottlenecks by offering high-capacity, high-speed persistent memory that bridges the gap between traditional DRAM and storage - directly tackling…
Question
A customer is learning about the performance enhancements of a new DL380 Gen10 system. How does this system help with performance problems?
Options
- Aenables faster L4 cache on CPU
- Bprovides scalable persistent memory
- Cprovides compatibility with Intel Broadwell processors
- Deliminates the need for Service Level Agreements for Cloud services and VDI
How the community answered
(26 responses)- B92% (24)
- C4% (1)
- D4% (1)
Explanation
Scalable Persistent Memory (NVDIMM/PMem) is a key performance feature of the DL380 Gen10, allowing it to address memory-bandwidth bottlenecks by offering high-capacity, high-speed persistent memory that bridges the gap between traditional DRAM and storage - directly tackling performance problems at scale.
Why the distractors are wrong:
- A is incorrect because L4 cache is not a feature introduced by the DL380 Gen10; standard CPU cache hierarchies top out at L3 in Intel Xeon processors.
- C is wrong because Broadwell is an older Intel processor generation - the Gen10 moved forward with Intel Xeon Scalable (Skylake/Cascade Lake), so Broadwell compatibility is a regression, not an enhancement.
- D is nonsensical - no hardware system eliminates the need for SLAs; SLAs are contractual/business agreements independent of server hardware.
Memory tip: Think "Gen10 = scalable everything" - scalable processors, scalable memory. The word scalable in option B mirrors HPE's own branding ("Intel Xeon Scalable"), making it the standout performance answer.
Topics
Community Discussion
No community discussion yet for this question.