Follow Node Cabling Best Practices POWERSCALE-MAINTENANCE Practice Questions (Page 3)

Questions 11–15

1. 11application · medium

   After cabling a PowerScale node, a technician checks the link indicators on the front-end network ports. One port shows a solid green light, and the other shows no light. What should the technician do first?

   • AReplace the network switch immediately
   • BVerify that the cable is securely connected to both the node and the switch
   • CReboot the node to reset the network interface
   • DIgnore the indicator and proceed with configuration
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2. 12expert · hard

   A technician is cabling a PowerScale node in a rack with limited space. The node has both copper and fiber cables. The technician must route the cables without exceeding the bend radius of the fiber cables. What is the best practice?

   • ARoute fiber cables tightly to save space
   • BRoute fiber cables with a larger bend radius and use separate cable management for copper and fiber
   • CUse only copper cables to avoid fiber bend issues
   • DBundle fiber and copper cables together to reduce clutter
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4. 13foundation · easy

   When cabling a PowerScale node, what is the recommended practice for routing cables to ensure proper airflow?

   • ARoute cables neatly along designated cable management arms and avoid blocking air vents
   • BRoute cables over the top of the node to keep them out of the way
   • CAllow cables to hang loosely wherever they fall
   • DBundle cables tightly with zip ties directly in front of fans
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5. 14application · medium

   During a PowerScale node installation, the technician must route cables through a cable management arm. The arm is designed to support a certain weight. What should the technician consider to avoid damaging the arm?

   • ARoute all cables on one side of the arm for easier access
   • BUse the arm only for power cables and route network cables outside
   • CDistribute the weight of the cables evenly across the arm
   • DRemove the cable management arm to simplify installation
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6. 15expert · hard

   A technician is cabling a PowerScale node and must route cables through a cable management tray. The tray is located below the node. The technician notices that the cables are sagging and may obstruct airflow. What is the best practice?

   • ALeave the cables loose to allow for easy access
   • BUse cable ties to secure the cables to the tray and prevent sagging
   • CRemove the cable management tray to simplify routing
   • DRoute the cables over the top of the node to avoid the tray
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