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| Section | Weight | Objectives |
|---|---|---|
| Topic 1: FlashArray Files | 12% | - File Services
|
| Topic 2: Data Protection | 18% | - Protection and Recovery
|
| Topic 3: Monitoring | 20% | - Pure1 and GUI Monitoring
|
| Topic 4: Administration | 30% | - Core FlashArray Administration
|
| Topic 5: Troubleshooting | 20% | - System Diagnostics
|
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NEW QUESTION # 18
If an NFS client can mount the FA File export shares with the IP address, but not the fully qualified domain name, what is most likely causing the issue?
Answer: C
Explanation:
When an NFS client successfully mounts an export using the target's IP address, it proves that the fundamental network connectivity (routing, firewalls) and the storage protocol layer (NFS export policies, host access permissions) are functioning correctly.
However, if the exact same mount attempt fails when using the Fully Qualified Domain Name (FQDN) of the FlashArray file service, the issue lies entirely with name resolution. The Domain Name System (DNS) is responsible for translating human-readable FQDNs into the IP addresses required for network communication. If the client cannot reach the DNS server, or if the DNS server lacks the correct A or AAAA records for the FlashArray's file Virtual IP (VIP) addresses, the client won't be able to resolve the name to the IP, causing the mount command to fail.
Here is why the other options are incorrect:
Issue with the Active Directory (AD) controller (A): Active Directory is primarily used for directory services, user authentication, and authorization (such as mapping permissions for SMB or NFSv4). While AD environments usually include DNS, an "AD controller issue" in the context of storage protocols usually points to permission denials, not host name resolution failures. Furthermore, since the mount works via IP, basic access is already validated.
Issue with the OpenLDAP (C): Similar to AD, OpenLDAP provides directory services for user mappings (UID/GID) and authentication. It does not perform FQDN-to-IP resolution.
NEW QUESTION # 19
What should an administrator configure when setting up device-level access control in an NVMe/TCP network?
Answer: A
Explanation:
In any NVMe-based storage fabric (including NVMe/TCP, NVMe/FC, and NVMe/RoCE), the standard method for identifying endpoints and enforcing device-level access control is the NQN (NVMe Qualified Name).
The NQN serves the exact same purpose in the NVMe protocol as an IQN (iSCSI Qualified Name) does in an iSCSI environment, or a WWPN (World Wide Port Name) does in a Fibre Channel environment. It is a unique identifier assigned to both the host (initiator) and the storage array (target subsystem). When setting up access control on a Pure Storage FlashArray, the storage administrator must capture the Host NQN from the operating system and configure a Host object on the array with that specific NQN. This ensures that only the authorized host can discover, connect to, and access its provisioned NVMe namespaces (volumes).
Here is why the other options are incorrect:
VLANs (A): Virtual LANs are used for network-level isolation and segmentation at Layer 2 of the OSI model. While you might use a VLAN to separate your storage traffic from your management traffic, it is a network security measure, not a device-level access control mechanism for the storage protocol itself.
LACP (C): Link Aggregation Control Protocol (LACP) is a network protocol used to bundle multiple physical network links into a single logical link for redundancy and increased bandwidth. It has nothing to do with storage access control or mapping volumes to hosts.
NEW QUESTION # 20
A FlashArray administrator has created a 1PB volume and wants to resize it to 1TB, but accidentally sets the new size to 1GB.
How can the administrator recover the potentially truncated data?
Answer: C
Explanation:
Purity Safety Mechanism: In Pure Storage Purity, volume resizing-specifically downsizing-is a destructive operation because it can lead to data truncation. To protect against human error (like the one described in the scenario), Purity automatically creates a "pre-resize" snapshot of the volume before the change is committed.
The "Destroyed" Snapshot: When a volume is shrunk, Purity generates a snapshot of the volume in its state immediately before the shrink operation. This snapshot is placed in the Destroyed (or "Pending Eradication") bucket.
Recovery Process: To recover the data, the administrator does not simply "resize back up" (Option C), as the data beyond the 1GB mark may have already been unmapped or treated as truncated by the host file system. Instead, the administrator should locate the auto-generated snapshot in the Destroyed volumes/snapshots section, "recover" it to make it active again, and then either copy that snapshot to a new volume or overwrite the truncated volume from that snapshot.
SafeMode Integration: If SafeMode is enabled, these auto-generated snapshots are even more secure, as they cannot be manually eradicated before the timer expires, ensuring a guaranteed recovery point for accidental shrinks.
Why Option C is incorrect: Increasing the size of a volume back to 1TB (or 1PB) does not automatically restore the data that was logically removed or truncated when the volume was set to 1GB; the host file system would still see the data as corrupted or missing.
NEW QUESTION # 21
An ActiveCluster (AC) FlashArray pair lost connectivity with each other over the replication network. When the pod failover occurred, a single volume in the stretched pod lost connectivity to its host while other volumes in the stretched pod remained available to the host.
What is the most likely cause of the loss of stretched volume connectivity from the host?
Answer: C
Explanation:
ActiveCluster Connectivity Models: In an ActiveCluster environment, hosts can connect to the arrays using either a Uniform or Non-Uniform access model. In a Uniform model, the host has active paths to both FlashArrays in the cluster.
The Failover Scenario: When the replication network between the two arrays fails (a "split-brain" scenario), the Mediator decides which array keeps the pod online (the winner) and which array takes it offline (the loser) to ensure data consistency.
Analyzing the Symptoms:
The pod failed over, meaning one array is now the exclusive servicer for that pod.
Most volumes in that pod stayed online for the host. This proves that the host is correctly registered in Purity (ruling out Option C) and that the general ActiveCluster/Pod logic is functioning.
Only one specific volume lost connectivity.
The Root Cause (Zoning/Access): If a single volume loses connectivity while others do not, it indicates a pathing issue specific to that volume's visibility. In an ActiveCluster failover, if the "winning" array does not have a physical path to the host for that specific volume (due to missing FC Zoning or Ethernet VLAN tagging on the switches), the host will lose access once the "losing" array drops its paths.
Why Option A is unlikely: If "Uniform access" (the ability to see both arrays) was the issue, it would typically affect all volumes in the pod equally during a failover, not just a single outlier. The fact that the rest of the volumes remained available suggests the host is configured for uniform access, but the specific network plumbing (zoning) for that one volume's path to the surviving array is missing.
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NEW QUESTION # 22
During testing of an NFS share, the administrator notes that they are able to mount the share as root but are not able to access files as root.
Where is the incorrect setting causing the issue located?
Answer: C
Explanation:
The Concept of Root Squash: In the world of NFS, "Root Squashing" is a fundamental security feature. By default, most modern storage systems (including FlashArray File Services) do not trust the "root" user of a remote client. This prevents a user with administrative access on a random laptop or server from gaining full administrative control over the files on the central storage.
Mounting vs. Accessing:
Mounting: This is the process of attaching the remote export to the local file system. If the Export Policy allows the client IP to connect, the mount will succeed.
Accessing: Once mounted, the array evaluates the identity of the user. If Root Squash is enabled, the array "squashes" the root user (UID 0) and maps it to a non-privileged user (usually nobody or anonymous). Consequently, the client's root user loses their administrative permissions when trying to read/write files.
The Export Policy Setting: The behavior described (able to mount but permission denied for files as root) is almost always caused by the User ID Mapping or Access rules within the Export Policy.
To resolve this, an administrator must edit the specific rule in the Export Policy and enable "No Root Squash" (or change the mapping to allow root access). This tells the FlashArray to honor the client's root identity.
Why Options A and B are incorrect:
Managed Directory: This is where you set the directory structure and quotas, but it doesn't control the protocol-level identity mapping.
File System: While a file system has underlying permissions, if the mount is successful but specifically blocks the root user, the "gatekeeper" is the Export Policy rule.
NEW QUESTION # 23
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