300-415 · Question #241
A network engineer must configure all branches to communicate with each other through the Service Chain Firewall located at the headquarters site. Which configuration allows the engineer to…
The correct answer is B. Screenshot of vManage 'CONFIGURATION POLICIES' menu, with 'Centralized Policy' highlighted. To configure all branches to communicate through a centralized service chain firewall located at the headquarters site, an engineer must utilize a Centralized Policy in vManage, as this policy type controls traffic flow across the entire SD-WAN fabric.
Question
Options
- AScreenshot of vManage 'Administration' menu, showing 'Settings' and 'Cluster Management' options, with 'Administration' and 'Settings' highlighted.
- BScreenshot of vManage 'CONFIGURATION POLICIES' menu, with 'Centralized Policy' highlighted.
- CScreenshot of vManage 'Administration' menu, showing 'Settings' and 'Cluster Management' options, with 'Administration' and 'Cluster Management' highlighted.
- DScreenshot of vManage 'CONFIGURATION POLICIES' menu, with 'Localized Policy' highlighted.
How the community answered
(49 responses)- A6% (3)
- B76% (37)
- C4% (2)
- D14% (7)
Why each option
To configure all branches to communicate through a centralized service chain firewall located at the headquarters site, an engineer must utilize a Centralized Policy in vManage, as this policy type controls traffic flow across the entire SD-WAN fabric.
The 'Administration' menu in vManage, including 'Settings', is for general platform management and configuration, not for defining network-wide traffic policies or service chains.
Centralized Policies in vManage are specifically designed to define and apply network-wide traffic steering, segmentation, and service chaining rules across the entire SD-WAN overlay. To direct branch-to-branch traffic through a centralized firewall, a Centralized Policy is the correct configuration tool.
The 'Administration' -> 'Cluster Management' menu is used for managing the vManage cluster itself, such as adding or removing nodes, and is unrelated to configuring network traffic policies.
Localized Policies are applied to individual WAN Edge devices or groups for site-specific routing, ACLs, and QoS, not for enforcing network-wide service chaining across multiple sites.
Concept tested: Centralized policy for service chaining
Source: https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/td/docs/routers/sdwan/configuration/sdwan-xe-gs-book/config-policies.html
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