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Question 26 - NS0-521 discussion

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A customer needs to verify if jumbo frames have been configured correctly for an ISCSI workload. Which command should be used?

A.
pig -lif <1IF> -vserver <SVM> -destination <IP> -disallow-fragmentation false -packet-size 1500
Answers
A.
pig -lif <1IF> -vserver <SVM> -destination <IP> -disallow-fragmentation false -packet-size 1500
B.
pig -lif <---F> -vserver <SVM> -destination <IP> -disallow-fragmentation true -packet-size 9000
Answers
B.
pig -lif <---F> -vserver <SVM> -destination <IP> -disallow-fragmentation true -packet-size 9000
C.
pig 'lif <LIF> -vserver <svm> -destination <ip> -disallow- fragmentation true -packet-size 8900
Answers
C.
pig 'lif <LIF> -vserver <svm> -destination <ip> -disallow- fragmentation true -packet-size 8900
D.
ping -lif <LIF> -vserver <SVM> -destination <IP> -disallow- fragmentation true -packet-size 1500
Answers
D.
ping -lif <LIF> -vserver <SVM> -destination <IP> -disallow- fragmentation true -packet-size 1500
Suggested answer: B

Explanation:

To verify if jumbo frames have been configured correctly for an iSCSI workload, the command ping -lif <LIF> -vserver <SVM> -destination <IP> -disallow-fragmentation true -packet-size 9000 should be used. This command tests the network path with the jumbo frame size (9000 bytes) and ensures that the packets are not fragmented, confirming that jumbo frames are supported end-to-end.

For more details, you can check:

NetApp Documentation on iSCSI Configuration

NetApp Community Discussions on Jumbo Frames

asked 23/09/2024
TREVOR COLLEDGE
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