Exam N10-008 topic 1 question 558 discussion

Cold site don't have any hardware

The question implies that the switches are already in situ. If some of the hardware is on site already then this is a warm site.

When it comes to disaster sites an easy way I remember the difference is thinking of turkey Scenario. You are in charge of bringing the turkey to Thanksgiving, but you are also a cuts. You have 4 options on how to prepare Cold turkey- it's sitting in your freezer and but it's not prepared Warm turkey- it's has most of the hard prep work don't just needs to be reheated Hot turkey- you made and brought an entire second turkey expressly for this Scenario. Cloud turkey- you buy a Togo turkey

another badly worded question but it's a warm site. all configured then powered off, only to be spun up in a disaster. cold site has nothing in place.

Cold just means infrastructure (rent of a place) with no actual networking equipment inside

A. Switches were configured before turning off.

A. Warm site

cant be cold site for obvious reasons. but cannot be warm site either. the technician is simply configuring routers (possibly to point to the hot site) he is NOT moving the current data set which would be required for a warm site.

A warm site takes 2-4 days to setup, this matches the time for a turned off switch network to boot up properly

a cold site equipment is not powered on or CONFIGURED. The tech configured the switch and then turned it off so therefor it is a warm site since he configured the switch

The answer is B. Cold site.

This is a warm site? from my understanding a cold site doesn't have any equipment in it.

Cold site: A cold site is a type of disaster recovery solution where a physical location is established to restore IT operations in the event of a disaster. However, the cold site is not fully operational or equipped with active systems. Instead, it provides the necessary physical infrastructure, such as space, power, and cooling, but the equipment is not powered on or configured. In case of a disaster, organizations would need to install and configure their hardware and systems at the cold site before resuming operations. In the scenario, the administrator is preparing for a potential disaster by configuring the network switches and having the equipment turned off. This aligns with the concept of a cold site, as the site is prepared but not fully operational until needed.