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300-420 · Question #122

What is the role of a control-plane node in a Cisco SD-Access architecture?

The correct answer is B. map system that manages endpoint to device relationships. The control-plane node in Cisco SD-Access acts as a map system, typically using LISP, to manage endpoint location information by mapping endpoint identities (EIDs) to their routing locators (RLOCs) on fabric devices.

Advanced Enterprise Campus Networks

Question

What is the role of a control-plane node in a Cisco SD-Access architecture?

Options

  • Afabric device that connects wired endpoints to the SD-Access fabric
  • Bmap system that manages endpoint to device relationships
  • Cfabric device that connects APs and wireless endpoints to the SD-Access fabric
  • Dmap system that manages External Layer 3 networks

How the community answered

(40 responses)
  • B
    93% (37)
  • C
    3% (1)
  • D
    5% (2)

Why each option

The control-plane node in Cisco SD-Access acts as a map system, typically using LISP, to manage endpoint location information by mapping endpoint identities (EIDs) to their routing locators (RLOCs) on fabric devices.

Afabric device that connects wired endpoints to the SD-Access fabric

A fabric device that connects wired endpoints to the SD-Access fabric is typically a fabric edge node, which is part of the data plane, not the control plane.

Bmap system that manages endpoint to device relationshipsCorrect

The control-plane node in Cisco SD-Access, commonly implemented using LISP (Location/ID Separation Protocol), functions as a map system that tracks and manages the relationship between an endpoint's identifier (EID) and its current routing locator (RLOC) on a fabric edge node, enabling host mobility and reachability.

Cfabric device that connects APs and wireless endpoints to the SD-Access fabric

A fabric device that connects APs and wireless endpoints to the SD-Access fabric is also a fabric edge node or a specialized wireless component, part of the data plane, not the control plane.

Dmap system that manages External Layer 3 networks

While the control plane tracks endpoint locations, managing External Layer 3 networks is primarily the function of a fabric border node, which connects the SD-Access fabric to external networks.

Concept tested: Cisco SD-Access control plane role

Source: https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/td/docs/solutions/CVD/Campus/cisco-sda-design-guide.html#_control_plane

Topics

#SD-Access#Control Plane#LISP#Network Architecture

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