All D-PDD-DY-23 Test Inside EMC Questions

To configure a user account for Retention Lock Compliance Edition with specific role and password policies on a PowerProtect DD system, follow these steps:

Step 1: Access the User Management Section

In the DD System Manager interface, go to Administration or Users (exact location may vary).

Look for an option to manage user accounts.

Step 2: Create or Verify the Account

If the account asterix1 already exists:

Select the user and edit the properties.

If the account does not exist:

Click on Add User or Create New User.

Enter the Username as asterix1.

Set the Password as password2.

Step 3: Assign the Compliance Role

Ensure that asterix1 is assigned the correct role, which is usually Security Officer or a similar role necessary for Retention Lock Compliance.

This role allows the user to manage and enforce compliance-related settings on the system.

Step 4: Set Password Expiration Policy

Configure the Password Aging Policy:

Set Password Expiration or Maximum Days to 180 days.

Ensure Minimum Days and Warning Days are set as needed or required by the compliance policy.

Step 5: Save and Verify

Save the changes and verify that the account asterix1 is now listed with the appropriate role and password settings.

This configuration ensures that the asterix1 account is in place with the correct permissions and that the password is set to expire after 180 days. Let me know if you need more assistance!

To configure DD Boost, enable it, create a new user, and set up a storage unit in the DD System Manager, follow these steps:

Enable DD Boost:

In the Protocols section on the left sidebar, locate DD Boost and click on it.

Inside the DD Boost settings, find the option to enable DD Boost if it's currently disabled.

Create a New User:

Go to Administration or Users (location varies based on version).

Select Add User or New User.

Set the username as ddboost and the password as Password123.

Assign the appropriate permissions, typically Admin or Read/Write access, based on best practice recommendations for DD Boost users.

Create a Storage Unit:

Return to the DD Boost section.

Look for an option labeled Storage Units or similar, and choose Add Storage Unit.

Name the storage unit SU1.

Ensure that the newly created ddboost user has access to this storage unit.

Save and Confirm:

After configuring, save all settings and confirm the changes.

Verify that DD Boost is enabled, the user ddboost exists with the specified permissions, and the storage unit SU1 is created and accessible by this user.

This completes the setup for DD Boost with a new user and storage unit on PowerProtect DD. Let me know if you need more assistance with any of these steps.

A screenshot of a computer Description automatically generated

A screenshot of a login form Description automatically generated

To create a new non-admin user and a storage unit for an Oracle department on PowerProtect DD, follow these steps:

Step 1: Create the User "DDBoostOracle"

Navigate to the User Management Section:

Look under Administration or Users in the sidebar (the exact location may vary by DD OS version).

Create New User:

Click on Add User or New User.

Enter Username: DDBoostOracle

Enter Password: Password123

Set Management Role to None.

Set Password Aging Policy:

Set Minimum Days: 0

Set Maximum Days: 180

Set Warn Days: 15

Assign the User to DD Boost Users Group:

Locate the option to assign the user to groups and select the ddboost users group.

Save User Configuration:

Confirm and save the settings to create the user.

Step 2: Create the Storage Unit "SU_Oracle"

Navigate to DD Boost Protocol:

Go to Protocols > DD Boost in the sidebar.

Create a New Storage Unit:

Find Storage Units and select Add Storage Unit.

Name the storage unit as SU_Oracle.

Assign the User to the Storage Unit:

During the creation process or in the access settings of the storage unit, assign DDBoostOracle as the user with access.

Save Storage Unit Configuration:

Confirm and save the configuration to ensure that the new user has access to the storage unit.

This completes the setup for a non-admin user with the specified password aging policy and a dedicated storage unit for the Oracle department. Let me know if additional steps are needed!

If backups are failing when using a dynamic interface group, one of the likely causes is that DD Boost is disabled. Since DD Boost is essential for optimized data transfer during backups, its disabled status would lead to backup failures even if other configurations appear correct.

If you need to verify this in the simulator:

Go to the Protocols section.

Check the status of DD Boost.

Ensure that DD Boost is enabled to allow backups to proceed successfully.