Which of the Following Statements About Reading and Writing an N8500

question 123

Multiple Choice

Which of the following statements about reading and writing an N8500 clustered NAS file system mirror and the best practices are correct? (Select three)

• A) Equivalent to RAID 01, Mirrored-stripe is to perform file system mirroring based on striping, A mirror provides data redundancy, and data is distributed across multiple disks.
• B) Mirror is equivalent to RAID 1, Data that needs to be written to a file system is simultaneously written to two mirrors and data is read from the two mirrors based on a round- robin policy (I/Os are evenly distributed to paths in a round-robin manner).
• C) Regarding the use of Mirror, it is recommended that the space of the source file system be provided by one storage array and that of the mirrored file system be provided by another. Mirror is recommended for scenarios that require high reliability.
• D) Mirrored-stripe is suitable for scenarios that require high reliability. The performance of Mirrored-stripe is the same as that of Mirror.

Distinguish between training and development and their relevance to job performance.

Understand the need for training stemming from organizational changes such as restructuring and downsizing.

Learn about performance management processes and their role in identifying training needs.

Recognize the concept of a high-performance work system and its reliance on employee skills and commitment.

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Definitions:

Universal Generalization

A logical principle stating that what is true for all instances within a certain category can be applied generally to the entire category.

Quantifier Negation

The process of applying negation to a quantified statement, which involves changing the quantifier ("for all" to "there exists") and negating the predicate.

Existential Generalization

A logical operation that infers a general statement about the existence of something, based on particular instances or evidence.

Existential Instantiation

A logical process in formal argumentation where an existential quantifier (e.g., "there exists") leads to the establishment of an instance of its subject.