Free Dell EMC DEE-1111 Exam Actual Questions

The questions for DEE-1111 were last updated On Apr 1, 2025

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Question No. 1

A company has two PowerMax arrays located 100 km apart. The arrays are configured with SRDF/S over Fibre Channel.

Which Dell EMC technology improves FC replication between sites?

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Correct Answer: A

Fast Write is a Dell EMC technology that improves Fibre Channel (FC) replication between sites in a SRDF/S configuration. When a write I/O is issued by the host to the R1 device, SRDF with Fast Write acknowledges the write to the host as soon as the data is stored in the R1's cache and transmitted to the R2's cache. This results in reduced latency and improved performance for FC replication between sites.

https://www.delltechnologies.com/asset/en-us/products/storage/industry-market/h17118_dell_emc_powermax_family_overview.pdf

https://infohub.delltechnologies.com/l/dell-emc-powermax-and-vmax-all-flash-srdf-metro-overview-and-best-practices-1/srdf-metro-overview/


Question No. 2

SRDF/Metro has been implemented with the bias setting. The R1 side of the pair is configured as the bias side.

How does the device bias work with the R2 device if the R1 array has a failure?

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Correct Answer: D

In an SRDF/Metro configuration with bias setting, if there is a failure at the R1 array (which is configured as the bias side), the R2 device automatically becomes the active device. This means that even if there's a failure on the R1 side, operations can continue on the R2 side without interruption, ensuring high availability.

https://infohub.delltechnologies.com/l/dell-emc-powermax-and-vmax-all-flash-srdf-metro-overview-and-best-practices-1/understanding-bias


Question No. 4

NDM is being used to migrate some Windows hosts to a new PowerMax. The client doesn't want the migration target volumes to retain the source volume external device identity following the migration.

What should be used to complete the migration and address the client's concern?

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Question No. 5

An SRDF/Metro device pair was in an ActiveActive state. A link failure between arrays occurs. The application continues running on the R1 side, and the link failure is addressed.

What is the current state of the Metro device pair?

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Correct Answer: B

An SRDF/Metro device pair was in an ActiveActive state, meaning that both the R1 and R2 devices were read/write accessible to the host or hosts. A link failure between arrays occurs, causing the device pair to become Not Ready (NR) on the SRDF link. SRDF/Metro responds by making the non-biased or R2 paired device inaccessible (not ready) to the host or host cluster, while keeping the biased or R1 paired device accessible (ready). This ensures that there is no data inconsistency or split-brain scenario between the two sites. The device pair enters an Active Bias state, which indicates that only one side of the pair is active and has a bias attribute set. The bias attribute determines which side of the pair remains accessible in case of a link failure. By default, the bias is set to the R1 side of the pair, but it can be changed using the symrdf set bias command. The application continues running on the R1 side, and the link failure is addressed. Once the link is restored, the device pair resumes the ActiveActive state and both devices become accessible again.


SRDF/Metro overview

VMware vSphere Metro Storage Cluster (vMSC) with Dell PowerMax and Dell EMC VMAX SRDF/Metro

Understanding bias