When you close it out. it will disappear. It's like a snapshot that gets deleted before you relaunch it.

If you devices supports remote access via telnet or SSH, you can do it via IP address...it doesn't have to be Cisco devices.

look at documentation to see what you must do, if possible, to enable either protocol on your devices. Make sure device has an IP address and that you can ping that IP address. From your terminal e.g, puTTY or terminal, iTerm, etc. verify you know how to issue the commands you need "to Telnet into..." or "to SSH into..." that device.

Also check out Laz from Networking Doctors. Great content: https://www.youtube.com/user/TheNetworkingDoctors.

Thank you so much! Just making sure the course content is still relevant!

Thanks @Chris-Ward-1! That does really help clarify things for me. Much appreciated!

Thanks Ronnie!

You are most welcome!

Yes - we will be recording a new course for the new objectives. That recording is scheduled for mid October - so I am betting the course will be in our library around the November time frame.

Thank you so much for the post.

@Chavis-Cook you are most welcome, that is what I am here for. If you have any other questions or in your studies, questions come up, reach out to me!

@Jeff-Gortney,

Sounds like a great idea. You have to make decisions for dividing up your LUN across your SAN. Do you need larger and fewer LUNs or smaller and more LUNs.

Take a look at VMWare's documentation on this decision and some good considersations: https://docs.vmware.com/en/VMware-vSphere/7.0/com.vmware.vsphere.storage.doc/GUID-2C8FAE1F-98F7-4E0B-AEA0-83A4FF16A252.html

I've been a long time ESXi user, which is fine but with a SAN, to fully take advantage of the SAN you may also want to consider vSphere to manage ESXi to the fullest capabilities.

@Kapil-Renninger,
This to me is the frustration with Linux things...It's great until things like this. :)

Hello @Donald-Stamps

In the exam content outline, this is the last topic covered, and in fact is something that is barely mentioned. However, in the exam you will see a question or two on the subject. PSM 1 is the foundational Scrum exam and thus the amount of material covered is not as large as perhaps a PMP or "overall" Scrum certification, but Anthony, Lauren and I do cover all you'll need for that certification. If you would want to go deeper, the PSM 2 and then PSM 3 expands upon these basic concepts.

If you would like to see those certifications here on ITPro, make sure you contact us through the chat bubble and let the team know. Thank you for checking in on this!