In which two use cases should you deploy an Oracle Storage Cloud Software Appliance?
A.
as a replacement for a mid-range Direct Attached Storage Device (DASD)
B.
as a data mover to transfer files to and from Oracle Storage Cloud Service
C.
for backup of home directories and unstructured data in traditional NFS environments
D.
to run applications and executables directly from appliance mount points
Explanation:
https://docs.oracle.com/en/cloud/iaas/storage-appliance-cloud/sfsug/oracle-storage-cloudsoftware-appliance-cloud-distribution.html
Does anyone have Answers for this questions. Can you please share it?
BC
B,C is correct
C and D
BC
BC
answer correct is B and C
here information
https://docs.oracle.com/en/cloud/iaas/storage-appliance-cloud/sfsug/oracle-storage-cloud-software-appliance-cloud-distribution.html
What can I use Oracle Storage Cloud Software Appliance – Cloud Distribution for?
Oracle Storage Cloud Software Appliance is an effective cloud gateway for many workloads. Use the following guidelines to determine whether the appliance is appropriate for your specific use cases and workloads:
The appliance supports NFSv4 in asynchronous mode and POSIX Sync mode. The POSIX Sync mode is enabled in the appliance by default.
In the asynchronous mode, there is scope for data loss in the event of a sudden server failure. Avoid using the appliance for workloads and use cases that require synchronous write behavior.
The appliance is ideal for backup and archive use cases that require the replication of infrequently accessed data to cloud containers.
Carefully consider use cases that involve frequent changes to existing files. Each time a file is modified and closed, the appliance creates a new version of the file, which is then uploaded to the container in your Oracle Storage Cloud Service instance, replacing the previous version. The appliance will be less efficient and may not perform optimally for this type of workload.
Don’t run applications and executables directly from the appliance mount points, particularly if the appliance cache is not large enough for all the files that the applications will access. Applications typically create temporary files and modify them often, affecting the operational efficiency of the appliance.
A is wrong – it’s not a replacement for mid-range Direct Attached Storage Device (DASD)
D is wrong – you never want to run applications and executables directly from appliance mount points
BC are right