A company has two ArubaOS switches, Switch1 and Switch2. Switch1 will be the commander for a new Virtual Switching Framework (VSF) fabric. Switch2 is a new switch that will be the standby member. The network administrator wants to configure the proper settings on the standby member interface before the standby member joins the fabric.
What should the administrator do before the switches are joined in the VSF fabric?
A. Configure the interface settings on Switch2. Then enable VSF on Switch2.
B. Enable VSF on Switch2. Then configure the interface settings on Switch2.
C. Provision member2 on Switch1. Then configure the member2 interface settings on Switch1.
D. Provision member2 on Switch1 and member1 on Switch2. Then configure the member2 interface settings on Switch2.
|
Download Printable PDF. VALID exam to help you PASS. |
 |
I agree that it is C. You provision member 2 on the commander and then you can pre-configure the member 2 interface settings (on the commander).
Note the question: The network administrator wants to configure the proper settings on the standby member interface before the standby member joins the fabric.
so it is related to standby member only.
Following this, answer is D due to manual config process.
VSF Deployment Methods
• Auto-join/plug-and-play – configure one switch with VSF and a second, factory default
switch that is connected will join and form a VSF automatically
• Manual configuration – configure both VSF members manually
• Assign VSF ports to VSF link
• Enable VSF domain ID and reboot
• VSF provisioning – configure one switch with VSF, and manually provision a second switch with:
• Chassis type; called loose provision
• Chassis type and mac-address; called strict provisioning
• Connect a second member matching the provisioning
I mean B, sorry.
I bet C
Or maybe A.
One should read the questions with care.