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Network Storage - NS Implementation DELL-EMC Implementation test | ||||||||
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EMC E20-365 Network Storage - NS Implementation https://killexams.com/pass4sure/exam-detail/E20-365 Answer: D Question: 89 You have just captured a network trace for a customer complaining of slow performance to the Data Mover. When you open the trace you see a very large number of TCP retransmissions. What is the most likely cause for these retransmissions? A. Duplicate IP addresses B. Invalid broadcast address C. TCP Window size too large D. Speed and Duplex mismatch Answer: D Question: 90 You are trying to join server_2 into a Windows 2000 domain. After entering the command, you get a response stating the command failed to execute. What do you do next to find the problem? A. /nas/log/osm.log B. server_log server_2 C. cat/nas/log/command.log D. cat /nas/server/server_log Answer: B Question: 91 Server_2 is part of a Windows 2000 AD domain, running in Native mode. You do an nslookup on server_2's IP address and see the following results. Name:server_2 Address:10.15.40.240 Name:server_3 Address:10.15.40.240 What is causing this? A. Duplicate host entries in NIS B. Duplicate host records in DNS C. Duplicate host records in WINS D. Duplicate IP addresses in DHCP Answer: B Question: 92 25 When joining a data mover to a Windows 2000 domain, what is a characteristic of the password used? A. Is not case sensitive B. Must be at least 8 characters long C. Must have been changed at least once D. Must contain both alpha and numeric characters Answer: C Question: 93 What authentication method is new with Windows 2000, and also provides greater security? A. SSH B. NTLM C. Kerberos D. Challenge/Response Answer: C Question: 94 When using System Monitor, what measures various aspects of performance? A. Objects B. Counters C. Instances D. Resources Answer: B Question: 95 Which command shows the inodes available and used on a mounted filesystem? A. server_df -i B. server_df -k C. server_df -all D. server_df –nodes Answer: A Question: 96 26 Which linux command shows a data mover's NFS clients and the file systems each has mounted? A. mountall B. server_mount ALL C. showmount -a server_x D. server_mount server_x Answer: C Question: 97 Which transport layer protocols are used by Remote Procedure Calls? A. TCP and UDP B. UDP and SMB C. ICMP and TCP D. SMB and ICMP Answer: A Question: 98 Which command displays a host's available RPC services? A. netstat -r B. rpcinfo -s C. rpcbind -a D. rpcinfo -all Answer: B Question: 99 What must be available for Windows NT clients requiring NetBIOS name resolution? A. NIS B. DNS C. WINS D. DHCP Answer: C Question: 100 27 Which file performs a similar function as DNS? A. group B. HOSTS C. passwd D. LMHOSTS Answer: B 28 For More exams visit https://killexams.com/vendors-exam-list Kill your exam at First Attempt....Guaranteed! | ||||||||
Inside Dell EMC's massive storage manufacturing facility in Franklin, Mass., are several large environmental stress screening chambers that make sure there are no faulty components inside products like VxBlock, VMAX, VPLEX, XtremIO and VxRack. "What we're doing here is testing all of our new service processor boards and I/O modules that go into those boards, including our solid state disk drives. So any type of circuit board, we do testing here," said Malcolm Osborne, director of operations for the Dell EMC facility, who has been with Dell EMC and EMC before that for more than two decades. The manufacturing facility contains 300,000 square feet of testing, labs and assembly areas that house technicians, production associates and software engineers. [Related: Dell EMC Ups Its Storage Game] In one portion of the facility Dell EMC puts hardware components through a rigorous environmental stress testing that exposes them to vibration, voltage changes and extreme temperature shifts ranging from 14 degrees to 130 degrees. "That temperature will actually fluctuate every three hours. It will go from 14 [degrees] up to the top temperature," said Osborne. The testing aims to weed out any components that contain latent defects that might impact operation down the road after a customer purchases the Dell EMC equipment. "What we found through the process of environmental stress screening, is we're able to actually pull those failures out early on in the process and fairly quickly instead of something possibly failing multiple years or a year down the road," said Osborne. Quinten Plummer began writing professionally in 2008. He has more than six years in the technology field including five years in retail electronics and a year in technical support. Plummer gained his experience in music by producing for various hip-hop acts and as lead guitarist for a band. He now works as a reporter for a daily newspaper. © 2023 Fortune Media IP Limited. All Rights Reserved. Use of this site constitutes acceptance of our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy | CA Notice at Collection and Privacy Notice | Do Not Sell/Share My Personal Information | Ad Choices Dell Computer EMC Dell is positioning the new Clariion CX600, which EMC unveiled this week, as its high-end array, and using it to enter the heterogeneous Unix/NT enterprise space, said Matt Brisse, Dell product manager for the new array, called the Dell/EMC CX600. Dell will also target 100 percent Unix shops for the first time with this array, Brisse said. "Dell has a commodity-based sales model," he said. "We can bring a value to those customers, where before they could only use proprietary or monolithic products. . . . Traditionally, Dell has a maniacal focus on costs. Now we can bring this to the Unix market." While Dell currently offers NT and Linux servers, it does have the storage management software capabilities to leverage in mixed Unix/NT environments for a seamless user model, Brisse said. Eighty percent of Dell's systems consultants are now Unix-certified, thanks to training and other support from partners such as EMC, Brisse said. Consulting, planning, design and implementation services for the Clariion will be done by Dell-badged employees or, if customers prefer, personnel from third parties such as EMC, said Brisse. Dell employees are currently going through thousands of training sessions each day, including mandatory Unix training, leveraging EMC procedures, he said. Further cementing the Dell bond with EMC is the first public acknowledgement of a manufacturing arrangement between the two. EMC executives this week said an entry-level version of the CX600 is planned to be introduced six to eight months later. The entry-level model will be manufactured by both EMC and Dell, but EMC's solution providers will be tapped to resell the EMC version. Solution providers are concerned about Dell's low-cost push into the enterprise and how that will affect their EMC business. The problem is not just that Dell comes in with lower numbers, said Hope Hayes, president of Alliance Technology Group, a Hanover, Md.-based EMC partner. It is more a case of how the vendor combines products and moves margins between various products to compete in the storage space. "We see customers say they want to buy Dell servers or other products," Hayes said. "They say they also want disks. We can bring in the disks. But if Dell hears of the deal, they will come in and move things around to make the numbers. You can never beat Dell on price." One solution provider who requested anonymity said the Dell model is driving prices down and putting pressure on margins. "We focus on value, so Dell's model is contrary to ours. Yes, you can argue that you can make it up on value services. But we like to get margin on the hardware, too. When [Dell's in the picture, it becomes more of a price-driven scenario than a value-driven scenario. The lower end you get, the more formidable the competition with Dell. At the lower end, deals are more margin-driven anyway, the solution provider said. "The trick to competing with Dell is know when to walk," he said. "If the price is the sole determining factor, it's hard to compete." Short-term spiffs and special pricing to Dell from EMC shows that EMC's direct guys don't understand marketing, said another solution provider. "Sales people are coin-operated," the solution provider said. "But what about us? We are always trying to win the direct guys' hearts. We bring them into accounts. But they can make more money with Dell. Sure, EMC is saying it's moving into the channel. But the biggest beneficiary to that is their Dell relationship." Not all solution providers agree that EMC's relationship with Dell hurts the channel. James Kernan, president and CEO of Networks Plus Technology Group, a San Diego-based solution provider, said his company resells Dell products, including the EMC-made Clariion storage arrays, and even does subcontracting for Dell on services such as on-site consulting, design, installation and support. "This happens especially if we are in the account and create the opportunity for Dell," he said. It helps Networks Plus that not many people resell Dell, said Kernan. "We actually make more margin on Dell than with many so-called channel-friendly vendors," he said. "If you sell Dell as a solution instead of as a single box, it works." Submitting a new device for electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) testing seems a little like showing up for the final exam after skipping all the lectures. You might get lucky and pass, but it really would have been smarter to take a few of the quizzes to see how things were going during the semester. Similarly, it would be nice to know you’re not making any boneheaded mistakes early in the design process, which is what this DIY TEM cell is all about. We really like [Petteri Aimonen]’s explanation of what a TEM cell, or transverse electromagnetic cell, is: he describes it as “an expanded coaxial cable that is wide enough to put your device inside of.” It basically a cage made of conductive material that encloses a space for the device under test, along with a stripline going down its center. The outer cage is attached to the outer braid of a coaxial cable, while the stripline is connected to the center conductor. Any electric or magnetic field generated by the device inside the cage goes down the coax into your test instrument, typically a spectrum analyzer. [Petteri]’s homebrew TEM is made from a common enough material: copper-clad FR4. You could use double-sided material, or even sheet copper if you’re rich, but PCB stock is easy to work with and gets the job done. His design is detailed in a second post, which goes through the process of designing the size and shapes of all the parts as well as CNC milling the sheets of material. [Petteri] tried to make the joints by milling part-way through the substrate and bending the sheet into shape, but sadly, the copper didn’t want to cooperate with his PCB origami. Luckily, copper foil tape and a little solder heal all wounds. He also incorporated a line impedance stabilization network (LISN) into the build to provide a consistent 50-ohm characteristic impedance. How does it work? Pretty well, it seems; when connected to a TinySA spectrum analyzer, [Petteri] was able to find high-frequency conductive noise coming from the flyback section of a switch-mode power supply. All it took was a ferrite bead and cap to fix it early in the prototyping phase of the project. Sounds like a win to us. At a glance
Expert's RatingPros
Cons
Our VerdictThe Dell U2724DE serves up solid image quality and a 120Hz refresh rate alongside a staggering selection of connectivity. Best Prices Today: Dell U2724DEIt’s nice when people listen, isn’t it? Such is the case with Dell’s Ultrasharp U2724DE. The company’s Ultrasharp line has long served as a solid go-to for office productivity, but a lack of support for gamer-friendly features and above-average pricing held the lineup back from dominance. The U2724DE, however, fixes nearly all my complaints with past Ultrasharp monitors. The result is a fantastic do-it-all display.
What are the Dell Ultrasharp U2724DE’s specs & features?The U2724DE’s most important specification is arguably the refresh rate of 120Hz. Ultrasharp monitors usually stick to 60Hz or 75Hz. The same is true of competing productivity monitors from BenQ, Viewsonic, and HP, among others. A higher refresh rate enhances motion performance and makes the U2724DE more suitable for entertainment, especially gaming.
The U2724DE’s price of $649.99 remains high for a 27-inch monitor, but it’s $130 less than the preceding U2723QE (which, along with the U3223QE, was the first monitor with an IPS Black panel). It’s also justified by the monitor’s extremely long list of connectivity features. Those who don’t care about connectivity should consider the similar U2724D, which removes Thunderbolt 4, Ethernet, and some USB-A ports to hit a more obtainable $479.99 MSRP. How is the Dell Ultrasharp U2724DE’s design?The Dell Ultrasharp U2724DE doesn’t upset the company’s design direction. It embraces a minimalist look with thin display bezels on all sides, including the bottom, forcing Dell’s logo to move to the stand. Matt Smith Around back you’ll find an expanse of bright silver plastic that mostly succeeds in faking a brushed-aluminum look. The monitor also feels solid when handled, though its plastic construction is noticeable once you go hands-on. Dell’s bundled stand provides significant ergonomic adjustment including height, tilt, swivel, and 90 degrees of rotation for use in portrait orientation. Its range of adjustment is strong, too, with up to 45 degrees of swivel left or right and 26 degrees of tilt. Matt Smith The stand has a flat base and thin neck with built-in cable routing. It’s visually plain, but functionally perfect: The small yet hefty base keeps the monitor planted while consuming very little space on your desk. The base is flat, too, so it’s easy to rest items on the stand itself. How is the Dell Ultrasharp U2724DE’s connectivity and menu?Matt Smith Buckle up. The Dell Ultrasharp’s U2724DE is extensive, and it takes some time to explain. I’ll start with video connectivity. The U2724DE has HDMI, DisplayPort, and Thunderbolt 4 / USB-C (with DisplayPort alternate mode) for a total of three video inputs. That’s pretty standard for any monitor sold in 2023, though the inclusion of Thunderbolt 4 is rare. It also has DisplayPort-out and Thunderbolt 4-out, each of which supports “daisy chain” connections to additional monitors. You can connect a PC to the U2724DE, then connect a second monitor to the U2724DE. That’s an excellent feature for those who own a laptop with just one video output. It can also reduce cable clutter behind your desk. Data connectivity is just as broad. The Thunderbolt 4 port supports data connections and will function with either Thunderbolt or USB-C input, as well as deliver up to 90 watts of power for charging a connected device. There’s also a second USB-C upstream port that can only handle data (no power, no video), which might prove useful when connecting a desktop or second PC. Both the Thunderbolt 4 and USB-C ports link up with the monitor’s extensive USB hub. It includes a total of four downstream USB ports (one USB-C and three USB-A). There’s a 2.5G RJ45 jack, too, which supports an Ethernet connection. The RJ45 is a killer feature if you need to add wired network connectivity to a device that lacks it, and it’s rarely found on monitors. The fact the U2724DE supports 2.5G Ethernet, rather than the less capable but more common Gigabit Ethernet standard, is icing on the connectivity cake. A 3.5mm audio jack rounds out the options. It exists only for audio pass-through, as the U2724DE lacks speakers. Dell also throws in a few extra features including an ambient light sensor (which can automatically adjust screen brightness), a KVM switch, and a picture-in-picture / picture-by-picture mode. Most competitors include these features, too. Matt Smith The U2724DE’s many ports are controlled through a responsive, intuitive on-screen menu accessed from a joystick tucked around the lower right bezel. The available image quality options are a bit limited, however. Dell offers a custom color mode that allows RGB color adjustment and provides a selection of color temperature options, but gamma adjustment is not supported. How is the Dell Ultrasharp U2724DE’s SDR image quality?Dell’s Ultrasharp U2724DE slots nicely within the home office and productivity arena. It’s an odd space for one reason: Image quality isn’t necessarily important, so long as it’s “good enough.” Fortunately, the U2724DE doesn’t use this as an excuse to slack off, and it delivers image quality that’s at the top of its class. Matt Smith The U2724DE’s brightness is a bit weak, but intriguing. Its maximum brightness of 328 nits is a fair bit lower than most exact Dell monitors and much lower than Dell’s debut IPS Black monitor, the U2723QE, which hit an extreme 449 nits. The U2724DE also drops HDR support—these differences are related. Still, the U2724DE’s brightness is adequate for most situations and assisted by an effective anti-glare coating, which helps reduce glare when a light source is opposite the monitor. Matt Smith The Dell U2724DE offers a strong contrast ratio of 2190:1. That doesn’t set records, as OLED monitors can achieve effectively infinite contrast, but it’s good for a monitor in this category. The U2724DE’s contrast is roughly twice as much as most competing home office and productivity monitors. It achieves this with an IPS Black panel. This new panel type, which debuted in early 2023, reduces the hazy gray “IPS glow” that’s often visible when monitors in this category show dark, shadowy scenes. The problem isn’t eliminated, but it’s reduced, which helps the U2724DE deliver a more immersive, impactful image. Matt Smith The U2724DE’s color gamut spans 96 percent of DCI-P3 and 87 percent of AdobeRGB. That’s a wide color gamut and provides an excellent range of colors, though it’s also not unusual for monitors in this category and price bracket. The U2724DE is a good choice not only for productivity but also for tasks that require strong color performance, like photo or video editing. With that said, Asus’ ProArt monitors like the PA279CRV are a better choice if color gamut is your top priority. Matt Smith Color accuracy, meanwhile, is mid-pack but more than adequate for home office and productivity monitors. It offers a lifelike image that doesn’t suffer notable variances in any particular color. The same is true for most competitors though a few, like the Viewsonic VG2756-2K, veer outside the norm. The U2724DE hit the ideal default gamma curve of 2.2 and a default color temperature of 6600K, which is only a hair off our target of 6500K. These figures reinforce the monitor’s balanced, realistic image quality. The image is neither too cool or too warm and it displays content at a luminance close to what its creator intended. The U2724DE receives a downgrade in resolution compared to Dell’s first IPS Black monitors, the U2723QE and U3223QE: Resolution is lowered from 3840×2160 (4K) to 2560×1440 (1440p). Pixel density is in turn reduced from roughly 163 pixels per inch (ppi) to 109 ppi. It’s a big reduction, and it can be noticed when viewing small fonts or high-resolution images and videos. Still, 1440p looks sharp on a 27-inch display. Dell will sell the U2723QE and U2724DE side-by-side for the foreseeable future, too, so shoppers can choose between 4K and 1440p. Overall, the U2724DE delivers a vibrant, attractive image with good color performance and strong contrast (for its category). It didn’t leave me in awe, but I was happy with what I saw, and I think the monitor’s image quality walks a fine line between price, image quality, and features. How is the Dell Ultrasharp U2724DE’s HDR image quality?HDR is not available on the Dell Ultrasharp U2724DE. This is technically a downgrade from the U2723QE, and most similarly priced competitors offer HDR support. However, as I’ve mentioned repeatedly across numerous reviews, the vast majority of monitors that support HDR make a mess of it. This includes the older U2723QE and competitors like the Asus ProArt PA279CRV. Monitors in this price range typically lack a Mini-LED backlight or OLED panel, which limits the brightness and contrast they can achieve. That in turn restrains the added detail and depth HDR is meant to offer. So, while the absence of HDR is notable, it’s not a disadvantage. Those who want decent HDR need to consider more expensive monitors like the Innocn 27M2V and Alienware AW3423DWF. How is the Dell Ultrasharp U2724DE’s motion performance?Matt Smith I’ve spent the last few years complaining about Dell Ultrasharp monitors that lack a high refresh rate. Now, it’s happened: Dell has listened. The U2724DE (alongside the recently released U2424H, U2424HE, and U2724D) has a maximum refresh rate of 120Hz. It’s a big deal. An enhanced refresh rate improves motion smoothness and clarity in games and makes the Windows desktop feel more responsive. A refresh rate of 120Hz might not set records, but it’s obviously a huge gain over 60Hz, and it’s obvious when using the monitor. Text is often easy to read when scrolling through a document and fast-paced games show far less blur. Dell has amped the refresh rate to 120Hz, but the monitor’s pixel response times of 5 to 8 milliseconds are mediocre. OLED monitors, by contrast, can hit a response time under 1 millisecond. This means the U2724DE’s motion looks softer than a gaming monitor with a lower pixel response time and the same refresh rate. Still, the U2724DE’s clarity is much better than most home office and productivity monitors, the majority of which remain stuck at 60Hz. The U2724DE’s Adaptive Sync support is a bit strange. Dell doesn’t claim official AMD FreeSync or Nvidia G-Sync support but does support “VRR as per specified in HDMI 2.1.” My AMD Radeon 7800 XT video card recognized the Dell U2724DE as an Adaptive Sync Compatible display over both HDMI and DisplayPort (and I confirmed it functioned with Nvidia’s Pendulum test). The Dell U2724DE also accepted G-Sync over HDMI from an Acer Nitro V 15 laptop with RTX 4050 graphics, but DisplayPort was a no-go. Official support would be preferable, and its absence leaves me concerned owners may encounter situations where Adaptive Sync doesn’t work or doesn’t work well. In my experience, though, it worked well alongside an AMD video card. Is the Dell Ultrasharp U2724DE worth it?The Dell Ultrasharp U2724DE is a fantastic jack-of-all-trades. It boasts a practical design and extensive connectivity, yet also delivers an attractive image alongside a 120Hz refresh rate. The result is an extremely versatile monitor that’s useful for home office productivity, gaming, and content creation. It sticks to a modest 1440p resolution, rather than the 4K resolution provided by Dell’s first IPS Black monitors (which remain available), but that helps Dell offer a more obtainable price. Ultimately, the U2724DE is an easy recommendation not just for home office use but for anyone who needs a versatile 27-inch monitor. After acquiring acquired EMC in a $60 billon-plus deal last year, the merged entity, Dell EMC has now announced major platform refreshes to its enterprise storage platform, VMAX, as well as the next generation XtremIO purpose-built All-Flash array to provide IT Advertise With Us We have various options to advertise with us including Events, Advertorials, Banners, Mailers, etc. Download ETCIO App Save your favourite articles with seamless studying experience Get updates on your preferred social platform Follow us for the latest news, insider access to events and more. | ||||||||
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