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| Certification Vendor: | Pure Storage |
|---|---|
| Exam Name: | Pure Storage Certified FlashArray Implementation Specialist Exam |
| Exam Number: | FlashArray-Implementation-Specialist |
| Exam Price: | $300 USD |
| Passing Score: | 70% |
| Certificate Validity Period: | 3 years |
| Related Certifications: | Pure Storage Certified FlashArray Storage Professional Pure Storage Certified FlashArray Support Specialist |
| Real Exam Qty: | 60-75 |
| Exam Duration: | 120 minutes |
| Exam Format: | Multiple choice, Scenario-based questions |
| Available Languages: | English |
| Recommended Training: | FlashArray Implementation Specialist Study Guide Pure Academy - FlashArray Implementation Specialist Prep Course |
| Exam Registration: | Pure Storage Certification Portal |
| Sample Questions: | Pure Storage FlashArray-Implementation-Specialist Sample Questions |
| Exam Way: | Online proctored exam / Authorized test center |
| Pre Condition: | Recommended: 3–5 years storage industry experience, 6–12 months Pure Storage experience; no mandatory prerequisites |
| Official Syllabus URL: | https://www.purestorage.com/uk/services/certifications/flasharray-implementation-specialist.html |
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NEW QUESTION # 142
Which I/O card type is compatible across all FlashArray models?
Answer: C
Explanation:
The Fibre Channel (FC) I/O card type is the only option listed that is universally compatible and supported across all FlashArray models, from the entry-level //X10 and //X20 up to the high-end //X90 and //XL.
* Fibre Channel: Pure Storage architectures rely heavily on Fibre Channel as the primary enterprise storage protocol. All chassis generations and controller sizes feature PCIe risers compatible with Pure's standard 16Gb or 32Gb Fibre Channel HBAs.
* Ethernet/iSCSI: While all arrays support iSCSI, the physical card type varies.
* 10GBase-T: This refers to "copper" Ethernet (RJ45). This card type is not supported on all models. High-end FlashArrays (like the //X70, //X90, and //XL) typically utilize SFP+ or QSFP28 cages for optical connectivity (10/25GbE or 40/100GbE) and do not standardly support
10GBase-T copper cards due to power and latency characteristics.
* Therefore, while the protocol (iSCSI) is supported everywhere, the specific physical card (10GBase-T) is not. Fibre Channel cards remain the consistent hardware constant across the entire product line.
NEW QUESTION # 143
During an NDU, when is the Implementation Engineer required to install additional NVRAM modules in slots 2 and 3?
Answer: C
Explanation:
FlashArray models differ in their NVRAM requirements based on their performance tier and throughput capabilities. Lower and mid-range models (like the //X10, //X20, and //X50) typically operate with two NVRAM modules installed in slots 0 and 1. However, high-performance models (like the //X70 and //X90) require double the NVRAM buffer to handle the increased write I/O bandwidth, necessitating four NVRAM modules (populating slots 0, 1, 2, and 3).
When performing a Data-in-Place Upgrade (NDU) from a FlashArray//X50R3 to a FlashArray//X70R4, the chassis remains (or is upgraded in a way that preserves data), but the new controller configuration shifts from a "2-NVRAM" requirement to a "4-NVRAM" requirement. Therefore, as part of the physical upgrade procedure, the Implementation Engineer must install two additional NVRAM modules into slots 2 and 3 of the chassis to support the new //X70 controllers.
If these modules are not added, the new //X70 controllers will detect an "insufficient hardware" condition and fail to boot or initialize the Purity software properly. This step is unique to upgrades crossing the boundary between mid-range and high-end models.
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NEW QUESTION # 144
An Implementation Engineer performs a controller upgrade. What is the command to check I/O health?
Answer: C
Explanation:
The command to check I/O health and validate connectivity after a controller upgrade is purehost monitor -- balance .
Following an upgrade (especially after a controller reboot or failover/giveback), it is essential to verify that the host Multipath I/O (MPIO) drivers have re-established connectivity to all paths.
* purehost monitor : Displays real-time performance statistics (IOPS, Bandwidth, Latency) for connected hosts.
* --balance : This specific flag breaks down the metrics per initiator (HBA port) for each host.
* Why it's used: An Implementation Engineer uses this to look for "imbalanced" flow. If one initiator shows high IOPS and another shows zero, it indicates a dead path, a zoning issue, or an MPIO driver that failed to recover the path to the upgraded controller. Options A and B provide static configuration lists (mappings and WWNs) but do not show live I/O flow, making them insufficient for health monitoring.
NEW QUESTION # 145
An Implementation Engineer is onsite to add a new 91TB (10 x 9.1TB) data pack to a FlashArray that includes a DirectFlash Shelf. The chassis currently contains two write groups, one 45TB (10 x 4.5TB) and one
91TB (10 x 9.1TB). The shelf contains a single 45TB (10 x 4.5TB) write group. The customer requests that the new data pack be added as part of a wide write group. How should the Implementation Engineer meet this request?
Answer: A
Explanation:
FlashArray performance and capacity management rely on "Write Groups"-logical groupings of drives that Purity uses to stripe data. A "Wide Write Group" typically consists of roughly 20 drives and offers better performance and capacity efficiency than smaller groups. However, Purity generally requires write groups to be contained within a single physical enclosure (chassis or shelf) to maintain failure domain boundaries and performance predictability.
In this scenario, the customer wants the new 91TB pack to form a wide write group. The chassis already has a
91TB group and a 45TB group. The shelf has one 45TB group. To create a wide write group with the new
91TB pack, it is best to pair it with an existing matching or compatible group in the same enclosure. Since the chassis is full (20 drives), you cannot simply add the new pack there without moving something.
The correct procedure is to move the 45TB write group from the chassis to the shelf . This frees up 10 slots in the chassis. The shelf now holds two 45TB groups (which is valid). The chassis now has the original 91TB group and 10 empty slots. The engineer can then install the new 91TB data pack into those empty chassis slots. Purity will then be able to merge or manage these two 91TB packs (the existing one and the new one) as a highly efficient configuration, potentially forming the requested wide write group or at least balancing the high-capacity drives within the controller chassis where bandwidth is highest. This physical rearrangement is necessary because write groups cannot span across the chassis-shelf interconnect.
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NEW QUESTION # 146
During a FlashArray installation, when should the Implementation Engineer run pureinstall on a controller?
Answer: C
Explanation:
The pureinstall command is a low-level Purity operating system utility used strictly by Implementation Engineers and Pure Storage Support to install or upgrade the Purity//FA image on a controller's boot drive before the array is logically initialized.
When an Implementation Engineer unpacks a new FlashArray, the controllers may ship with a factory default version of Purity. If the customer's deployment requires a specific target version of Purity//FA (e.g., to match a fleet standard or enable a new feature), the engineer must boot into the controller via the local KVM/Serial connection and log in as the puresetup user. From here, they mount a USB drive containing the .ppkg firmware file and execute pureinstall purity- < version > .ppkg.
This process writes the new Purity operating system to the alternate boot partition. After executing pureinstall and rebooting the controller to boot from the new partition, the engineer then runs the puresetup newarray command (or puresetup secondary on the peer controller) to logically initialize the array, assign management IP addresses, and set the array name. Therefore, pureinstall must always be run prior to initialization.
NEW QUESTION # 147
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