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| Section | Weight | Objectives |
|---|---|---|
| Installation | 23% | - System initialization and configuration - Network and storage setup - Physical installation procedures |
| Post-Installation / Post-Upgrade | 20% | - Configuration optimization - Validation and verification procedures - Troubleshooting and issue resolution |
| Upgrades | 32% | - Firmware and component updates - Purity version interoperability - Non-disruptive upgrades (NDU) - Controller and shelf upgrades |
| Pre-Installation / Pre-Upgrade | 25% | - Planning and preparation steps - Hardware and software compatibility verification - Environment and configuration prerequisites |
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NEW QUESTION # 111
A data pack has been installed and the puredrive list command shows the drives in "unadmitted" status. Which command should be used to complete the admission?
Answer: B
Explanation:
The puredrive admit command is used to complete the admission process for drives showing as "unadmitted," integrating them fully into the FlashArray.
NEW QUESTION # 112
After running puredb run giveback --safe command once CT0 has been upgraded, how long should the Implementation Engineer wait before continuing with the controller upgrade?
Answer: C
Explanation:
After executing the puredb run giveback --safe command during a manual controller upgrade or specific non-disruptive upgrade (NDU) procedure, the Implementation Engineer must wait for 10 minutes before proceeding to the next step (typically upgrading the peer controller).
The giveback command instructs the recently upgraded controller (e.g., CT0) to resume its primary role and take back ownership of its assigned storage resources and I/O handling from the peer controller. This process triggers a failover event for the host multipathing software.
Path Stabilization: The 10-minute wait time is a critical safety buffer mandated to ensure that all host-side multipathing drivers (MPIO) have successfully recognized the restored paths to the upgraded controller and have stabilized.
Risk Mitigation: Proceeding too quickly-before the hosts have fully settled and paths are marked as "Active/Optimized"-could lead to an "all paths down" (APD) scenario when the second controller is taken offline for its upgrade. This wait time verifies that the upgraded node is fully functional and carrying load, adhering to the strict "availability first" philosophy of FlashArray upgrades.
NEW QUESTION # 113
What command should the Implementation Engineer run to view NVRAM install and update status?
Answer: B
Explanation:
Within the Purity//FA operating system architecture, dedicated NVRAM modules (used heavily in standard non-DFMD arrays to provide non-volatile write caching) are fundamentally treated as specialized drives by the software layer. They are physically installed into specific central chassis bays labeled NVB0, NVB1, NVB2, and NVB3.
Because they are classified as drive components, the primary and most direct command an Implementation Engineer should use to verify their physical installation, health, capacity, and update status is puredrive list.
When this command is executed via the CLI, it generates a comprehensive table detailing every DirectFlash Module (DFM) and NVRAM module currently seated in the chassis.
The output explicitly shows the slot location (e.g., CH0.NVB0), the component's operational status (healthy, empty, evacuating, or updating), and its specific firmware version. While the purehw list command is excellent for viewing broader chassis components (like fans, temperature sensors, and controllers), puredrive list is the purpose-built command required to monitor the precise synchronization and firmware update phases of the NVRAM modules, especially crucial during a non-disruptive upgrade (NDU) when ensuring cache mirror integrity is paramount.
NEW QUESTION # 114
An Implementation Engineer is getting ready to install four DFMs into a 16-module efficiency bundle and notices that the new modules are DFMDs while the installed modules are DFMs. What should the Implementation Engineer do to get the array using a 20-module Wide write group?
Answer: A
Explanation:
FlashArray performance and capacity efficiency are optimized when drives are grouped into "Wide Write Groups" (typically 20 modules). Purity OS generally enforces strict homogeneity within a write group to ensure consistent performance and reliability. Specifically, mixing standard DirectFlash Modules (DFM) with DirectFlash Modules with Distributed NVRAM (DFMD) in the same write group is restricted by default because of the architectural differences in how they handle persistent memory and I/O acknowledgment.
However, in upgrade scenarios where a customer is expanding an existing 16-module DFM group to a 20- module group using newer DFMD spares or expansion packs, Purity includes an engineering tunable to permit this mixed configuration. The correct procedure is to physically install the new DFMDs and run the admission command. Because of the mix, the array might initially hesitate or create a separate group. To force the creation of a single 20-drive Wide Write Group (WWG) , the Implementation Engineer must work with Pure Storage Support to apply the specific tunable puretune --set ALLOW_DFMD_IN_DFM_WWG 1 .
This overrides the default restriction, allowing the system to merge the disparate module types into a single, high-efficiency capacity pool.
=========
NEW QUESTION # 115
After completing an HWNDU, what command should an Implementation Engineer run to confirm if any open alerts are transitioning to a 'closing' status?
Answer: A
Explanation:
During and after a Hardware Non-Disruptive Upgrade (HWNDU), the FlashArray may generate various alerts related to component removals, path failovers, or temporary redundancy reductions. Once the upgrade is physically complete and the software has stabilized, the Implementation Engineer must verify that the array has returned to a fully healthy state.
The command purealert list is the primary tool for this verification. It displays the current table of active alerts on the system.
* If the array is healthy, this list should be empty or contain only "Info" level messages.
* If the system is still recovering, you might see alerts with a status indicating they are "closing" or
"downgrading" as the conditions resolve (e.g., "Controller redundancy restored").
pureaudit list shows the history of user commands, not system health alerts. puremaintenance is not a standard command for checking alert status. Therefore, purealert list is the correct command to validate that no critical hardware or software issues remain active after the maintenance window.
NEW QUESTION # 116
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