An administrator configured an SVM with LUNs with two WWPNs per node. The administrator accidentally created a WWPN on node1 that needs to move to node2. The SAN hosts use ALUA.
Based on this requirement, what must be taken offline to correct the situation?
Answer : A
To move a WWPN from node1 to node2 in a NetApp ONTAP SAN environment where ALUA is used, you must take the Logical Interface (LIF) offline. Modifying LIFs involves changing their assignment between nodes, which requires them to be temporarily offline. This ensures that the path states are correctly updated without causing disruption to the SAN hosts.
For more details, see:
NetApp Community on Moving LIFs
NetApp Documentation on SAN LIFs
Which two steps must be taken first to restore a LUN from a SnapMirror Synchronous destination? (Choose two.)
Answer : B, C
To restore a LUN from a SnapMirror Synchronous destination, the following steps must be taken:
Release the relationship: This step is necessary to break the SnapMirror relationship, allowing the LUN to be restored independently.
Delete the relationship: After releasing the relationship, deleting it ensures that there are no residual dependencies or configurations that might interfere with the restore process.
For more information, refer to:
NetApp Documentation on SnapMirror Synchronous (NetApp) (NetApp).
A customer wants to enable CHAP authentication on their iSCSI sessions.
Which command should be used to set up the appropriate security policies and passwords?
Answer : A
To enable CHAP (Challenge-Handshake Authentication Protocol) authentication on iSCSI sessions, the command vserver iscsi security create should be used. This command sets up the necessary security policies and passwords required for CHAP authentication, ensuring secure access to iSCSI targets.
For more details, refer to:
NetApp Documentation on iSCSI Configuration (NetApp).
An administrator finishes an installation of a new NetApp ASA system at the customer site and creates a new LUN. The customer wants to restrict the access of the LUN to specific UFs.
Where would the administrator configure this?
Answer : B
To restrict access to a newly created LUN to specific hosts, the administrator should configure the igroup (initiator group). An igroup is used to control which initiators (hosts) are allowed to access specific LUNs. This ensures that only authorized hosts can access the storage, enhancing security and access control.
For more details, refer to:
NetApp Documentation on iGroups (NetApp).
What Is a recommended setting for using the NetApp ONTAP LUN fractional reserve?
Answer : C
The recommended setting for using the NetApp ONTAP LUN fractional reserve is to set the space guarantee to 'volume'. This setting ensures that the required space for overwrites in the volume is reserved, preventing potential write failures when snapshot copies are created. This setup helps in maintaining the performance and reliability of the storage system by ensuring there is always enough space allocated for the LUN.
For further details, you can refer to:
NetApp Community Discussion on Fractional Reserve
NetApp Documentation on Space Management
When using tagged VLANs on Cisco Nexus switches for NVMe over TCP, which two changes must be made to enable jumbo frames? (Choose two.)
Answer : A, C
For enabling jumbo frames on Cisco Nexus switches for NVMe over TCP with tagged VLANs, the following changes are required:
Modify the Cisco Nexus switches to use an MTU of 9216: Setting the MTU to 9216 ensures that the network can handle jumbo frames, reducing the number of packets needed for large data transfers and thus improving performance.
Modify the appropriate broadcast domain in NetApp ONTAP software to use an MTU of 9216: This setting must match the network configuration to ensure end-to-end support for jumbo frames, which is essential for optimizing performance in NVMe over TCP environments.
For additional information, refer to:
NetApp Documentation on NVMe over TCP
Cisco Documentation on Jumbo Frames
After deleting a LUN, an administrator notices that the space does not show as available. What needs to be done to reclaim the space?
Answer : D
After deleting a LUN, if the space does not show as available, performing space reclamation is necessary. Space reclamation involves identifying and reclaiming unused space on the storage system, making it available for new data. This process ensures that the deleted LUN's space is properly freed up and reflected in the available storage capacity.
For more details, refer to:
NetApp Documentation on Space Reclamation
NetApp Community on Free Space Reclamation