300-085 · Question #101
Which three are valid system connectivity statuses for systems that are automatically added to Cisco TelePresence Management Suite? (Choose three.)
The correct answer is A. Inaccessible D. Reachable on Public Internet E. Behind Firewall. Cisco TMS assigns specific connectivity statuses to automatically added systems; the three valid statuses are Inaccessible, Reachable on Public Internet, and Behind Firewall.
Question
Which three are valid system connectivity statuses for systems that are automatically added to Cisco TelePresence Management Suite? (Choose three.)
Options
- AInaccessible
- BFailed
- CConnected
- DReachable on Public Internet
- EBehind Firewall
- FOnline
- GRemote Site
How the community answered
(47 responses)- A87% (41)
- B2% (1)
- C4% (2)
- G6% (3)
Why each option
Cisco TMS assigns specific connectivity statuses to automatically added systems; the three valid statuses are Inaccessible, Reachable on Public Internet, and Behind Firewall.
Inaccessible is a defined TMS connectivity status indicating the system cannot be reached via any path. Reachable on Public Internet (D) means the system is accessible via a routable public IP address. Behind Firewall (E) indicates the system is behind NAT or a firewall and reachable only through a traversal path.
Failed is not one of the defined system connectivity statuses used by Cisco TMS for automatically added systems.
Connected is not a valid connectivity status label in Cisco TMS; the product uses more specific network-topology-based status terms.
Reachable on Public Internet is a defined TMS connectivity status indicating the system is accessible via a routable public IP address, distinct from systems behind NAT or firewalls.
Behind Firewall is a defined TMS connectivity status indicating the system is behind NAT or a firewall and reachable only through a traversal path.
Online is not a defined connectivity status in Cisco TMS; it conflates device availability with the specific connectivity classification the product uses.
Remote Site describes a network topology or zone concept in TMS, not a system-level connectivity status.
Concept tested: Cisco TMS system connectivity status classifications
Source: https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/td/docs/telepresence/infrastructure/tms/admin_guide/Cisco_TMS_Admin_Guide.html
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