DEE-1111 Exam Dumps : Expert - PowerMax and VMAX All Flash Solutions

The correct sequence of actions that take place on a Write Miss is as follows:

• Host sends requests to FE director and no cache slots are found.This happens when the cache is full or the desired cache slot is locked by another request1.
• FE finds available slot by polling.This involves the FE director scanning the cache for an available slot or waiting for a slot to be freed by the BE director2.
• FE sends data from host to mirrored cache locations.This involves the FE director writing the data from the host to two mirrored locations in the cache, one on each engine2.
• FE responds to host to acknowledge successful write.This involves the FE director sending a signal to the host that the write operation is completed, even though the data is not yet written to disk2.
• BE destages data as a high-priority task to make slots available.This involves the BE director flushing some of the existing write pending data from the cache to the disk, in order to free up some cache slots for new write requests2.
• BE destages new data to disk at a later time.This involves the BE director writing the new data from the cache to the disk, according to the destaging algorithm and priority2.

 In a SRDF/Metro deployment in a clustered host configuration, when the RDF link state is partitioned and the R1 side has full read/write capability to the application, the R2 device also has full read/write capability to the application. With SRDF/Metro, both R1 and R2 devices may then appear as a single virtual device across the two SRDF paired arrays for host presentation. With both the R1 and R2 devices being accessible, the host or hosts (in the case of a cluster) can read and write to both R1 and R2 devices with SRDF/Metro ensuring that each copy remains current, consistent, and addressing any write conflicts which may occur between the paired SRDF devices23. References: Dell EMC PowerMax and VMAX All Flash: SRDF/Metro Overview and Best Practices, Deploying Dell EMC SRDF/Metro Smart DR with Microsoft SQL Server for Physical and Virtual Environments

The symauth command is used to manage user authorization for SYMCLI commands. The exhibit shows the output of the symauth -list command, which displays the user groups and access types defined for SYMCLI commands. The output shows that there are two user groups: AdminGrp and EmcMgmtGrp. The AdminGrp group has ADMINRD access type, which means that users in this group can run any SYMCLI command with read-only access. The EmcMgmtGrp group has BASECONTROL access type, which means that users in this group can run only a subset of SYMCLI commands with read/write access. Therefore, the correct description of a possible configuration created by SYMACL is hosts that are part of AdminGrp group2