300-425 · Question #124
During a wireless design all APs are mapped to designated controllers in case of a failure. The controllers are located in the same data center but in different racks. An AP failed over to a…
The correct answer is B. Set AP fallback to disabled. Setting AP fallback to disabled will prevent the AP from moving back to its defined Cisco WLCs automatically after failing over to an undefined controller. This allows manual intervention to determine when the AP should revert to its primary controller.
Question
During a wireless design all APs are mapped to designated controllers in case of a failure. The controllers are located in the same data center but in different racks. An AP failed over to a controller that was not defined on its High Availability tab. The customer does not want the AP to move back to its defined Cisco WLCs until they manually intervene. What needs to be addressed in the design?
Options
- ASet AP fallback to enabled.
- BSet AP fallback to disabled.
- CChange the HA SKU secondary unit option.
- DChange the default mobility domain.
How the community answered
(35 responses)- A3% (1)
- B71% (25)
- C17% (6)
- D9% (3)
Explanation
Setting AP fallback to disabled will prevent the AP from moving back to its defined Cisco WLCs automatically after failing over to an undefined controller. This allows manual intervention to determine when the AP should revert to its primary controller.
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