HPE0-V25 Exam Dumps - HPE Hybrid Cloud Solutions

 According to Database Design Resource, fault-tolerant memory is a type of memory that can detect and correct errors without affecting the performance or availability of the database server1. Fault-tolerant memory can help prevent data corruption and loss, which are critical issues for database servers1.

ï‚· Understanding the Scenario:

You are accessing Compute Ops Management (CoM) through the GreenLake Cloud Platform dashboard.

A specific server is not appearing in the CoM, indicating it needs to be added.

ï‚· Steps to Add the Server:

A. Compute Ops Management - Server Groups: This option manages existing groups of servers but does not handle the initial onboarding.

B. GreenLake Cloud Platform - Onboard Devices: This is the process to add new devices (servers) to the GreenLake Cloud Platform, ensuring they appear in the CoM.

C. Compute Ops Management - Servers: Used to manage servers already onboarded to the platform.

D. GreenLake Cloud Platform - Manage Subscriptions: Related to managing service subscriptions rather than onboarding devices.

ï‚· Why B is the Correct Answer:

Onboarding Process: The server needs to be onboarded to the GreenLake Cloud Platform for it to be visible and manageable in the Compute Ops Management interface.

Correct Procedure: Onboarding devices is the initial step required to integrate new hardware into the platform’s management tools.

ï‚· References:

HPE GreenLake Onboarding Guide: HPE GreenLake Onboarding

Compute Ops Management Documentation: HPE Compute Ops Management

RAID 0 is the best choice for maximizing disk capacity because it stripes data across all the drives in the array, effectively combining their capacities into one larger, faster storage unit. Since RAID 0 does not provide any redundancy or fault tolerance, it uses 100% of the disk space for storage, making it the most efficient in terms of capacity utilization123.

However, it’s important to note that RAID 0 does not offer any protection against drive failures. If one drive fails, all data on the RAID 0 array could be lost. Therefore, while RAID 0 maximizes disk capacity, it should only be used when fault tolerance is not a concern, and data is backed up regularly or is non-critical