The snapvault snap create volume snapname command can be executed on which systems?

The snapvault snap create volume snapname command can be executed on which systems?

• A. Open Systems
• B. Primary System Only
• C. Secondary System Only
• D. Secondary Or Primary Systems

Answer: (D)

In SnapVault, a named snapshot serves as a restore point and as the basis for transfers between the primary and secondary systems. The command to create such a snapshot on a volume is not limited to one side of the relationship. It can be run on either member of a SnapVault pair—the primary or the secondary. Running it on the primary establishes the source snapshot that SnapVault will use for initial and incremental transfers to the destination; running it on the secondary creates a local snapshot on the destination that can be used for restores there and to anchor certain Sync/restore operations. Because both systems can independently create and manage snapshots for their volumes in a SnapVault relationship, the correct choice is that it can be executed on either the secondary or the primary systems.

In SnapVault, a named snapshot serves as a restore point and as the basis for transfers between the primary and secondary systems. The command to create such a snapshot on a volume is not limited to one side of the relationship. It can be run on either member of a SnapVault pair—the primary or the secondary. Running it on the primary establishes the source snapshot that SnapVault will use for initial and incremental transfers to the destination; running it on the secondary creates a local snapshot on the destination that can be used for restores there and to anchor certain Sync/restore operations. Because both systems can independently create and manage snapshots for their volumes in a SnapVault relationship, the correct choice is that it can be executed on either the secondary or the primary systems.