A server technician is procuring rail kits for a 2U rack mount server.
Company policy dictates all rail kits must allow full extension of the system out of the rack.
Given these requirements, which of the following rail kit types should the technician obtain?
Click on the arrows to vote for the correct answer
A. B. C. D.B.
Of the options provided, the server technician should obtain a sliding rail kit for the 2U rack mount server.
A static rail kit is designed to hold the server in place and is not adjustable or movable once it is mounted. This type of rail kit would not allow for the full extension of the system out of the rack, as required by company policy.
Rail kit ears are not actually rail kits, but rather brackets that attach to the server and provide a place for the server to rest on the rack. They do not provide any type of sliding mechanism and would also not allow for the full extension of the system out of the rack.
Sliding shelf rails are typically used for shelves or storage devices and are not designed to hold servers. While they may allow for extension out of the rack, they are not suitable for a rack mount server.
A sliding rail kit, on the other hand, is designed specifically for rack mount servers and allows the server to be extended out of the rack for easy access and maintenance. Sliding rail kits typically consist of two rails that are mounted to the side of the rack and two brackets that attach to the server. The brackets then slide into the rails, allowing the server to be easily extended and retracted from the rack.
Therefore, the best option for the server technician to obtain would be a sliding rail kit.