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Pure Storage Exam FBAP_002 Topic 4 Question 33 Discussion

Actual exam question for Pure Storage's FBAP_002 exam
Question #: 33
Topic #: 4
[All FBAP_002 Questions]

Refer to the exhibit.

A customer has 10x52TB blades for 328TB and 10GB/s for read performance. How much space will the customer have if 1 blade failure occurs?

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Suggested Answer: C

by Salena at Apr 12, 2024, 10:40 AM

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Elfriede
10 months ago
Adding back the 26TB from the remaining blades gives us 276TB + 26TB = 302TB, so the closest option is C) 285TB.
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Amalia
10 months ago
And since the customer started with 328TB, subtracting the lost 52TB gives us 328TB - 52TB = 276TB.
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Lacresha
10 months ago
So, the customer will have 10 blades remaining, which would be 10 x 26TB = 260TB.
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Karma
11 months ago
Yes, that makes sense because we are losing one blade which is 52TB.
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Daniel
11 months ago
I think the answer is C) 285TB.
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Valda
11 months ago
Ooh, that's an interesting angle. I didn't think about the read performance being a clue. But I'm still not 100% sure. Can we get a calculator and work this through step-by-step?
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Youlanda
12 months ago
Wait, wait, wait. I think you're all missing something. What if the 10GB/s read performance is actually the total bandwidth across all the blades? That would mean the customer is using some kind of distributed file system or storage array, and the capacity would be the total of all the blades, minus one for the failed blade. So the answer is C: 285TB.
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Shasta
12 months ago
Okay, let's break this down step-by-step. The customer has 10 blades, each with 52TB of storage, for a total of 520TB. But they only have 328TB of usable space, so that means there's some kind of redundancy or RAID setup going on. If one blade fails, that leaves 9 blades, which would be 9 x 52TB = 468TB. But the question says the customer has 328TB, so I think the answer is B: 241TB.
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Cathrine
12 months ago
Hmm, I'm not sure about that. What if the 10GB/s read performance is a factor? Maybe we need to do some math with that too. This is making my head hurt.
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Graciela
12 months ago
I know, right? It's like they're trying to trip us up. But let's think this through. If the customer has 10 x 52TB blades for a total of 328TB, and one blade fails, that should leave us with 9 x 52TB, which is 285TB. I think the answer is C.
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Annelle
12 months ago
Ugh, this question is so confusing! I hate having to figure out these storage capacity calculations, especially with blade failures and stuff. Why can't they just ask us simple multiple-choice questions?
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Cory
10 months ago
So 288TB is closest to 285TB, which is option C.
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Jesus
10 months ago
But the answer options are in TB, not in GB.
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Georgene
10 months ago
That means the customer will have 9 blades x 32TB = 288TB.
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Martina
10 months ago
So with one blade failure, the customer will have 9 blades left.
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Cory
10 months ago
Each blade provides 32TB.
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Jesus
10 months ago
Let's break it down. How much space does each blade provide?
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Georgene
11 months ago
I know, storage capacity calculations can be tough.
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