An Ethernet Port Profile in SmartZone defines wired interface behavior and port settings for access points that have multiple Ethernet ports. These profiles are used to configure connectivity, security, and redundancy on wired links between APs and the upstream network.
According to the RUCKUS One Online Help - AP Ethernet Port Profiles and SmartZone 5.x Configuration Guide, the following parameters are supported:
Port Speed (A): Defines link negotiation-Auto, 10/100/1000 Mbps, or fixed rate.
Spanning Tree Mode (D): Controls loop prevention through STP configuration on AP Ethernet ports.
802.1X Authentication (E): Enables port-based authentication for secure wired access on AP Ethernet interfaces, commonly used in hospitality and MDU deployments.
Other listed options-LAG creation (handled via controller-side link aggregation configuration), number of clients (a WLAN-level setting), and Tunnel Profile selection (handled under WLAN or Zone configuration)-are not part of the Ethernet Port Profile feature.
Thus, the correct answers are A (Port speed), D (Spanning Tree mode), and E (802.1X Authentication).
Reference:
RUCKUS One Online Help - AP Ethernet Port Profile Configuration
RUCKUS Analytics 3.5 User Guide - Port Configuration and Wired Interface Statistics RUCKUS AI Documentation - AP Ethernet and Wired Port Control Features

A RUCKUS Application Policy allows administrators to control network performance and user experience by classifying, prioritizing, and managing traffic based on the type of application detected on the network.
According to RUCKUS One Online Help - Application Control and Policy Management, and RUCKUS AI documentation, Application Policies can:
Apply rate limiting (A): Control the bandwidth allocated to specific applications or application groups (e.g., limit video streaming or social media traffic).
Apply Quality of Service (E): Mark or prioritize application traffic using DSCP or internal QoS levels to ensure latency-sensitive applications such as voice or conferencing receive higher priority.
RUCKUS leverages Deep Packet Inspection (DPI) for identifying over 2,500+ applications, enabling precise enforcement per SSID or per user.
Other options-URL filtering, VLAN assignment, and packet capture-are handled through separate mechanisms (Web filtering, Device Policy, and diagnostic tools, respectively), not via Application Policies.
Therefore, the correct answers are A (Rate limiting) and E (Quality of Service).
Reference:
RUCKUS One Online Help - Application Policy and Traffic Prioritization
RUCKUS Analytics 3.5 User Guide - Application Usage and Policy Enforcement Metrics RUCKUS AI Documentation - Application Recognition and Policy Control

Partner Domains are specific to the Virtual SmartZone - High Scale (vSZ-H) management platform. This feature is designed to provide multi-tenancy support for managed service providers (MSPs) and large enterprises managing multiple organizations under a single SmartZone instance.
As defined in the RUCKUS One Online Help - SmartZone Multi-Tenant Management, Partner Domains allow administrators to create separate logical domains, each with its own system administrators, policies, and reporting. This enables service providers to host multiple customers securely on the same vSZ-H infrastructure without sharing configuration or visibility across domains.
The vSZ-E (Essentials) version does not support Partner Domains because it is intended for single-tenant environments. Unleashed and RUCKUS Cloud provide simpler management for smaller deployments and inherently separate tenants by account, not by Partner Domain.
Therefore, B (vSZ-H) is the correct answer.
Reference:
RUCKUS One Online Help - SmartZone Multi-Tenancy and Partner Domain Overview RUCKUS Analytics 3.5 User Guide - Multi-Domain Management and Data Partitioning RUCKUS AI Documentation - SmartZone vSZ-H Architecture and Domain Isolation

TheClient Isolationfeature on RUCKUS access points and controllers prevents wireless clients connected to the same SSID from communicating directly with each other within the same subnet. This is particularly important for guest or public networks to enhance security and privacy. However, administrators may sometimes need to allow access to specific network services or devices-such as printers, gateways, or media servers-within that same subnet.
RUCKUS systems address this need through theIsolation Whitelistcapability. As described in theRUCKUS One Online HelpandRUCKUS Cloud documentation, theIsolation Whitelistallows administrators to specify destination IP or MAC addresses that are exempt from client isolation rules. This enables controlled access without fully disabling client isolation across the network.
Other options likedirected multicastoraccess control list (ACL)manage traffic types or filtering policies but are not specific to client-to-client communication exceptions. Therefore, theIsolation Whitelistis the correct answer.
References:
RUCKUS One Online Help - WLAN Configuration: Client Isolation and Whitelist Options RUCKUS Analytics 3.5 User Guide - WLAN and Client Policy Analysis RUCKUS AI Documentation - Wireless Network Security and Client Isolation Controls