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Dell EMC Exam D-PST-MN-A-24 Topic 7 Question 15 Discussion

Actual exam question for Dell EMC's D-PST-MN-A-24 exam
Question #: 15
Topic #: 7
[All D-PST-MN-A-24 Questions]

While on-site installing a Dell EMC PowerStore system, the node A and B embedded module fault LEDs are alternating blue and amber (blue for 3 seconds). What does this

indicate?

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: C

When the node A and B embedded module fault LEDs on a Dell EMC PowerStore system are alternating between blue and amber, with the blue LED illuminated for 3 seconds, it indicates that the system is not initialized1. This LED behavior is part of the system's design to communicate its current state to the user or technician on-site.

The initialization process is a critical step during the installation of a PowerStore system. It involves setting up the system's configuration, including network settings, storage pools, and other essential parameters. Until this process is completed, the system cannot perform storage operations or host any virtual machines.

To resolve this and initialize the system, the following steps should be taken:

Connect to the system through the PowerStore Manager using a supported web browser.

Complete the Initial Configuration Wizard (ICW), which guides you through the necessary steps to initialize the system.

Once the ICW is completed, the system will finalize its configuration and the LEDs should reflect a normal operational state.

For more detailed guidance on the initialization process and understanding the LED indicators, refer to the Dell PowerStore Installation and Service Guide2. This document provides comprehensive instructions on installing and configuring the PowerStore system, ensuring it is ready for use.


Contribute your Thoughts:

Youlanda
2 months ago
The system's not initialized? That's a classic case of 'have you tried turning it off and on again?'
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Franchesca
2 months ago
B) Nodes are in degraded mode. I've seen this happen when the system's had one too many espressos.
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Florinda
2 months ago
The system's booting, eh? I bet it's running on a hamster wheel and a handful of spare parts.
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Alva
17 days ago
D) The system is booting
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Alease
26 days ago
C) The system is not initialized
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Malcolm
1 months ago
B) Nodes are in degraded mode
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Catalina
1 months ago
A) Nodes are in service mode
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Kris
2 months ago
Booting up, huh? So it's like my computer, except instead of waiting 10 minutes, I gotta wait 10 hours. Pass the coffee, please.
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Rosamond
2 months ago
Nodes in degraded mode, huh? Better call the IT guy and see if he's dressed up as a Dell EMC technician for Halloween.
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Gladys
2 months ago
The system's not initialized? Yikes, someone forgot to plug in the 'on' switch. I bet the intern's getting an earful right about now.
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Matthew
2 months ago
Degraded mode, eh? Guess Dell EMC systems are as temperamental as my grandma's old TV. Gotta keep the duct tape handy.
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Daron
22 days ago
C) The system is not initialized
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Gail
1 months ago
B) Nodes are in degraded mode
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Hillary
1 months ago
A) Nodes are in service mode
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Raylene
2 months ago
Ah, the old blue and amber LED dance. Looks like the system is doing its best impression of a disco ball!
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Marla
1 months ago
C) The system is not initialized
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Margurite
2 months ago
B) Nodes are in degraded mode
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Desirae
2 months ago
A) Nodes are in service mode
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Fanny
2 months ago
Hmm, alternating blue and amber LEDs, looks like the nodes are in some kind of disco mode. Better get the dance floor ready!
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Giovanna
1 months ago
D) The system is booting
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Blondell
2 months ago
C) The system is not initialized
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Lyndia
2 months ago
B) Nodes are in degraded mode
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Cristina
2 months ago
A) Nodes are in service mode
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King
3 months ago
I'm not sure, but I think it could also be D) The system is booting.
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Virgina
3 months ago
I agree with Omer, the alternating blue and amber LEDs usually indicate a degraded mode.
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Omer
3 months ago
I think the answer is B) Nodes are in degraded mode.
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