What describes the use of Tape Stacking with the embedded storage node on an EMC Disk
Library (EDL)?

An EMC NetWorker customer wants to clone save sets from an EMC Disk Library (EDL) to
a physical tape library. The customer requires full catalog tracking with minimum SAN
utilization. Which solution best satisfies these requirements?

A customer has a single-engine EMC Disk Library (EDL) and wants to enable the EMC
NetWorker embedded storage node. How is this done?

After creating an EMC NetWorker advanced file type device, you notice that the
corresponding readonly device is missing. What is a possible cause?

Refer to the exhibit. A storage administrator configures an EMC NetWorker staging policy to
move save sets from backup Device A to backup Device B. A restore session is started and
requires save sets that were staged to Device B. What is the data flow in this recovery?

What is a characteristic of an EMC NetWorker advanced file type device?

What happens when an EMC NetWorker file type device becomes full while backups are
running?

Your customer needs to back up a Windows file server containing millions of small files to
their EMC Disk Library using EMC NetWorker. They have a very limited backup window for
this client and need to limit the impact on the server. What is the best way to fulfill the
customer’s requirements?

An EMC NetWorker administrator configures an advanced file type device, setting the
device target sessions to two, and max sessions to four. How is data written to the
advanced file type device?

Your task is to develop a backup-to-disk solution for your client. After an initial analysis, you
decide to include one EMC Disk Library (EDL) to be used as the primary backup device.
The customer has been using a physical library with LTO-3 drives for many years and would
like to have the capability to recover from the old tape. The solution must result in the fewest
possible changes to the EMC NetWorker server. How can you best address these
requirements?