Pearson NS0-604 New Attempt

When deployingNetApp BlueXPin a Virtual Network (VNet) with no outbound Internet access, the solution must be deployed inrestricted mode. Restricted mode ensures that BlueXP can operate within a closed environment where outbound connectivity is blocked, allowing it to function without requiringaccess to external services on the Internet. This mode is ideal for environments with strict security and isolation requirements.

Dark mode (B)typically refers to a fully isolated environment without connectivity, butrestricted modeis the correct term for BlueXP in this specific context.Private mode (D)andAJ standard mode (A)are not relevant in this scenario.

The company is migrating data from a 6-node, on-premises NetApp FAS cluster toNetApp Cloud Volumes ONTAPand determined that they can consolidate to two HA pairs. This means that the minimum number of Cloud Volumes ONTAP instances required is2, as each HA pair corresponds to one instance.

1 instance (A)would not provide the required redundancy and performance, and6 instances (B)or4 instances (D)are unnecessary given the performance sizing results.

The appropriate NetApp feature to use in this scenario is aCloud Storage Pool. A Cloud Storage Pool in NetApp StorageGRID allows the administrator to tier data to public clouds like Amazon S3 Glacier Deep Archive. This feature lets the administrator keep local replicated copies for performance, geo-dispersederasure-coded copies for durability, and tier cold or backup data to Glacier for long-term retention and cost savings.

FabricPool (B)andFlash Pool (C)are not relevant to S3 data tiering and bucket replication in StorageGRID.Dynamic Disk Pool (D)is more applicable to disk management in traditional storage arrays, not for managing S3 bucket replicas across different storage locations.

In this scenario, the life sciences customer is looking to deploy Azure VMware Solution (AVS) while leveraging Azure NetApp Files for high performance and proximity to their applications in the EAST US region. The two critical components to consider in this design are:

Ensuring that the Azure VMware Solution and Azure NetApp Files volumes are in the same Availability Zone (A): This is crucial to reduce latency and ensure optimal performance for high-performance workloads. Placing both AVS and Azure NetApp Files in the same zone ensures that data access is faster and more efficient due to reduced network hops and minimal latency.

Choosing the Azure UltraPerformance Gateway and enabling Azure ExpressRoute FastPath (C): To further optimize performance and provide dedicated, low-latency connectivity between AVS and Azure NetApp Files, using ExpressRoute with FastPath and the UltraPerformance Gateway ensures high bandwidth and lower network latencies. FastPath enables direct traffic flow between the on-premises network and the virtual network hosting AVS, bypassing the need for extra routing hops, thus improving performance.

Using dark sites (B) or public IP addresses (D) is not relevant in this case, as they do not contribute to performance optimization or the integration of Azure NetApp Files and AVS in the same region.