You must create separate SVMs that are based on teams. You also need to create separate SVMs that are based on the block-level and file-level protocols. Your
DevOps team requests NFS and CIFS protocols, your AI team requests NFS and NVMe protocols, and your marketing team requests SBM and iSCSI protocols.
In this scenario, what is the minimum number of SVMs that you must create to satisfy these requirements?
To fulfill the requirements, we need to consider team separations as well as protocol differences. The DevOps team requires NFS and CIFS protocols, necessitating one SVM because both are NAS protocols. The AI team requires both NFS and NVMe protocols; NVMe needs to be in a separate SVM from NFS since NVMe does not allow the combination of other protocols within the same SVM. Therefore, the AI team needs two SVMs. The marketing team requests SBM (interpreted as SMB) and iSCSI protocols, requiring one SVM for SMB (NAS protocol) and another for iSCSI (SAN protocol). Thus, we need one SVM for DevOps, two SVMs for the AI team (one for NFS and one for NVMe), and two SVMs for the marketing team (one for SMB and one for iSCSI), totaling five SVMs.
I think B is correct
yep B is correct... 1 for dev ops team, 2 for AI ( 1 for NAS, 1 for SAN) and 2 for marketing (1 NAS, 1 SAN)
NAS protocols = SMB(CIFS), NFS SAN/Block Protocols = ISCSI, FC, NVME Answer is B
B is the good one. Separate 3 Teams, separate Block and file level, Nvme needs to be separate. Team DevOps needs 1, Team AI needs 2, Team Marketing needs 2, Means 5
Correct answer is D, only NVME need seperate SVM, rest can be served in same SVMs
ans is B
correct - B SBM is now supported for Hyper-V and SQL Server. - NAS protocol
I think D is correct . DevOps >>SVM01(NFS,CIFS) ; AI >>SVM02(NFS),SVM03(NVMe) ..marketing >>SVM04(SBM,iSCSI)
Note: NVMe does not allow the combination of protocols.
The same SVM can have a LIF for NAS traffic and a LIF for SAN traffic. Clients and hosts need only the address of the LIF (IP address for NFS, SMB, or iSCSI; WWPN for FC) to access the SVM. SVMs can serve data to SAN and NAS clients independently at the same time. not sure where NVMe fits in this...