NetApp Exam NS0-593 Topic 2 Question 46 Discussion

Actual exam question for NetApp's NS0-593 exam

Question #: 46
Topic #: 2

A user reports that a colleague saved a file called Test.txt from a UNIX system to a multiprotocol volume. When opening the file later from a Windows system, it was not the file that they wanted. The file that they wanted was named TEST~1.TXT.

Which statement explains this behavior?

AUNIX name mapping updated the filename.

BA Snapshot copy preserved two versions of the file.

CWindows Volume Shadow Copy Service stored an older version of the file.

DCase Insensitivity of SMB clients caused the file to be displayed with a different name.

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: D

= The multiprotocol volume allows clients to access files using both NFS and SMB protocols. The NFS protocol is case-sensitive, meaning that Test.txt and TEST~1.TXT are two different files. The SMB protocol is case-insensitive, meaning that it treats uppercase and lowercase letters as the same when searching for a file. Therefore, when the user opened the file from a Windows system using SMB, the system could not distinguish between Test.txt and TEST~1.TXT and displayed one of them arbitrarily. This could lead to confusion and data loss if the user modified or deleted the wrong file.Reference=Client protocols;Multiprotocol NAS in NetApp ONTAP Overview and Best Practices, page 30-31.

by Maurine at May 22, 2024, 07:47 PM

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Helene

10 months ago

Wait, is this a trick question? I'm gonna go with D, but I hope I don't get bitten by any hidden catches here!

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German

10 months ago

I'm going with D. Those pesky Windows clients and their case-insensitive ways! The file names just can't keep up.

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Wenona

9 months ago

I've had that issue before too. It can be confusing when the file names don't match up.

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Leontine

9 months ago

Yeah, I agree. It's frustrating when the file names get changed like that.

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Viva

9 months ago

We'll just have to be extra careful when dealing with files across different systems.

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Stefan

9 months ago

I think D is the correct answer. Windows clients can be tricky with file names.

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Kristel

9 months ago

Yeah, it can definitely cause some confusion with file names.

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Nobuko

9 months ago

I think it's D too. Windows and their case-insensitive behavior can be tricky.

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Shanda

10 months ago

D for sure. Case insensitivity is a classic issue when moving files between UNIX and Windows systems. Gotta love those short filenames!

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Michel

10 months ago

Haha, the file name reminds me of the good old 8.3 filename convention on Windows! Definitely D is the right answer here.

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Ashton

11 months ago

I think D is the correct answer. UNIX is case-sensitive, but Windows is not, so the filename gets changed when saved on a multiprotocol volume.

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Chantay

9 months ago

That's true. It can be confusing when moving files between different operating systems.

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Sarah

9 months ago

I agree, D makes sense. Windows doesn't differentiate between uppercase and lowercase letters in filenames.

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Shizue

9 months ago

Yes, that's a good point. It can be confusing when moving files between different operating systems.

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Izetta

9 months ago

I agree, D makes sense. Windows changing the filename due to case insensitivity is a common issue.

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Leontine

10 months ago

Yes, that's right. It can be confusing when moving files between different systems.

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Galen

10 months ago

I agree, D makes sense. Windows changes the case of the filename.

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