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Professional assessment

Storage: capacity, performance, and recovery

Six lessons, 30 questions, and six cases on storage interfaces, capacity, performance, durability, recovery, and RUN handover.

BigSavantAvailable
BigSavantSTO6 lessons
Internal assessment of 24 decisions in 60 minutes. Interfaces, capacity, performance, durability, recovery, and operations. No external exam or certification.

Objectives and progression

A technical course with six modules and fictional APS scenarios. Learn to map storage, diagnose capacity and latency, assess shared writing, and recover applications using functional criteria. Includes selected Linux and AWS examples, primary references, and an internal assessment of 24 decisions in 60 minutes.

Audience: APS L2/L3, Linux administration, infrastructure, cloud teams, and technical managers.

Prerequisites: Linux, file, and application fundamentals; calculation assumptions are provided.

300 estimated study minutes

  • Choose the interface and identify storage actually used by the application.
  • Distinguish bytes, inodes, layers, and physical pool headroom.
  • Relate IOPS, size, throughput, queue, and latency using explicit units.
  • Distinguish redundancy, persistence, and write authority.
  • Define a recoverable point and distinguish technical restore from functional acceptance.
  • Prepare cutover, recovery, decommission, and operational autonomy.

Modules

  1. Interfaces and dependencies
  2. Capacity and growth
  3. Performance and measurement
  4. Durability and coordination
  5. Snapshots and recovery
  6. Migration, FinOps, and RUN

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Technical assessments

References and version

DR Storage 2026-09; selected Linux and AWS storage behavior

What you will explore

0 / 6

Learning is also trying.

Original explained questions, flashcards, and scenarios to apply the concepts.

Practice
This module covers foundations. It is not a complete certification course or a full simulation of the official exam.

Assessment topics

Interfaces and dependencies—
Capacity and growth—
Performance and diagnosis—
Durability and shared access—
Snapshots and recovery—
Migration and operations—