NS0-520 · Question #166
A customer has a 4-node cluster consisting of a FAS8020 system and an AFF A220 that is running ISCSI workloads across two separate SVMs. The FAS8020 system is reaching end of support, so they add a…
The correct answer is B. Volume rehost. Moving a Volume will only work if you are doing it within the same SVM Volume Reallocation is used when you add new disks to an aggregate and you need to redistribute the data Aggregate Reallocation can be used only when you are moving data from an AFF filer to another…
Question
A customer has a 4-node cluster consisting of a FAS8020 system and an AFF A220 that is running ISCSI workloads across two separate SVMs. The FAS8020 system is reaching end of support, so they add a new AFF A400 system to migrate workloads off the FAS8020 system. The customer wants to migrate data off the FAS8020 aggregate n1_aggr1 on SVM2 to the AFF A400 aggregate n5_aggr1 on SVM1.
Options
- AVolume move
- BVolume rehost
- CVolume reallocation
- DAggregate reallocation
How the community answered
(47 responses)- A2% (1)
- B79% (37)
- C6% (3)
- D13% (6)
Explanation
Moving a Volume will only work if you are doing it within the same SVM Volume Reallocation is used when you add new disks to an aggregate and you need to redistribute the data Aggregate Reallocation can be used only when you are moving data from an AFF filer to another Rehosting a volume from one SVM to another SVM Volume rehost enables you to reassign NAS or SAN volumes from one storage virtual machine (SVM, formerly known as Vserver) to another SVM without requiring a SnapMirror copy. The volume rehost procedures depend upon the protocol type and the volume type. Volume rehost is a disruptive operation for data access and volume management.
Topics
Community Discussion
No community discussion yet for this question.