Question 46
An Aruba wireless solution for a very high density (VHD) wireless solution consists of a Mobility Master
(MM) and two Mobility Controllers (MCs). What is the best practice design for routing the wireless traffic?
(MM) and two Mobility Controllers (MCs). What is the best practice design for routing the wireless traffic?
Question 47
Refer to the exhibit.
Exhibit 1.
Exhibit 2.
Exhibit 1 shows the logical plan, and Exhibit 2 shows the BOM that the administrator has made in Iris. What is missing from the IRIS BOM?
Exhibit 1.
Exhibit 2.
Exhibit 1 shows the logical plan, and Exhibit 2 shows the BOM that the administrator has made in Iris. What is missing from the IRIS BOM?
Question 48
Refer to the exhibit.
The customer requires fast failover if any one link or core device fails. Which additional technology should the architect plan on the core VSF fabric to meet these criteria?
The customer requires fast failover if any one link or core device fails. Which additional technology should the architect plan on the core VSF fabric to meet these criteria?
Question 49
Scenario:
An architect proposes these products for a customer who wants a wireless and wired upgrade:
* Aruba 2930M switches at the access layer
* Aruba 5406R switches at the core
* Aruba AP-325s
* Aruba 7205 Mobility Controllers (MCs), deployed in a cluster
* Aruba Mobility Master (MM)
* Aruba ClearPass Cx000V
* Aruba AirWave
The architect also needs to propose a security plan for the solution. The customer has 900 employees and up to 30 guests a day. The customer wants to protect the internal perimeter of the network with authentication and simple access controls. The customer is most concerned about wireless security, but also wants to ensure that only trusted users connect on the wire. However, the customer also wants all wired traffic to be forwarded locally on access layer switches. The customer already has a third-party firewall that protects the data center.
The customer wants to use certificates to authenticate user devices, but is concerned about the complexity of deploying the solution. The architect should recommend a way to simplify. For the most part users connect company-issued laptops to the network. However, users can bring their own devices and connect them to the network. The customer does not know how many devices each user will connect, but expects about two or three per-user. DHCP logs indicate that the network supports a maximum of 2800 devices.
Refer to the provided scenario. Based on the plan for wired authentication, what is a correct plan for wired user VLANs?
An architect proposes these products for a customer who wants a wireless and wired upgrade:
* Aruba 2930M switches at the access layer
* Aruba 5406R switches at the core
* Aruba AP-325s
* Aruba 7205 Mobility Controllers (MCs), deployed in a cluster
* Aruba Mobility Master (MM)
* Aruba ClearPass Cx000V
* Aruba AirWave
The architect also needs to propose a security plan for the solution. The customer has 900 employees and up to 30 guests a day. The customer wants to protect the internal perimeter of the network with authentication and simple access controls. The customer is most concerned about wireless security, but also wants to ensure that only trusted users connect on the wire. However, the customer also wants all wired traffic to be forwarded locally on access layer switches. The customer already has a third-party firewall that protects the data center.
The customer wants to use certificates to authenticate user devices, but is concerned about the complexity of deploying the solution. The architect should recommend a way to simplify. For the most part users connect company-issued laptops to the network. However, users can bring their own devices and connect them to the network. The customer does not know how many devices each user will connect, but expects about two or three per-user. DHCP logs indicate that the network supports a maximum of 2800 devices.
Refer to the provided scenario. Based on the plan for wired authentication, what is a correct plan for wired user VLANs?
Question 50
Refer to the exhibit.
A customer wants to replace the core and aggregation layer of an existing network. Currently the network routes between the aggregation layer and core, and uses the technologies shown in the exhibit.
The customer now wants to route at the core, instead of the aggregation layer, and extend some of the same VLANs in different buildings. However, the customer cannot eliminate the aggregation layer at this point.
What should the architect recommend?
A customer wants to replace the core and aggregation layer of an existing network. Currently the network routes between the aggregation layer and core, and uses the technologies shown in the exhibit.
The customer now wants to route at the core, instead of the aggregation layer, and extend some of the same VLANs in different buildings. However, the customer cannot eliminate the aggregation layer at this point.
What should the architect recommend?