HQT-4180 · Question #34
What are two consequences when a "New Installation" procedure is performed on a VSP Midrange system? (Choose two.)
The correct answer is C. All the data on RAID groups is lost. D. The license keys are deleted. Performing a New Installation on a VSP Midrange system is essentially a factory reset - it wipes the system back to a clean slate, which is why C and D are correct. All data stored in RAID groups is destroyed because the procedure reformats the storage configuration, and…
Question
What are two consequences when a "New Installation" procedure is performed on a VSP Midrange system? (Choose two.)
Options
- AThe SVP drive is formatted.
- BThe MPC software is updated.
- CAll the data on RAID groups is lost.
- DThe license keys are deleted.
How the community answered
(32 responses)- A19% (6)
- B9% (3)
- C72% (23)
Explanation
Performing a New Installation on a VSP Midrange system is essentially a factory reset - it wipes the system back to a clean slate, which is why C and D are correct. All data stored in RAID groups is destroyed because the procedure reformats the storage configuration, and license keys are deleted because the system treats itself as a brand-new, unlicensed unit requiring re-registration.
A is wrong because the SVP (Service Processor) drive is not necessarily formatted during a New Installation; the SVP hosts management software that persists across this procedure. B is wrong because MPC (Microprogram Controller) software updates are associated with a separate Software Update procedure, not a New Installation.
Memory tip: Think of "New Installation" like reimaging a laptop - you lose your saved files (RAID data → C) and have to re-enter your product keys (license keys → D), but the BIOS/firmware managing the hardware (SVP) stays intact.
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