300-425 · Question #44
A customer is running a guest WLAN with a foreign/export-anchor setup. There is one anchor WLC in the US and two in Europe. Anchor WLC priorities are used to prefer local anchors. During a routine…
The correct answer is B. The US anchor WLC failed and recovered. The behavior of guest client sessions in the US being anchored to the WLCs in Europe despite the presence of a local anchor WLC can be explained by the failure and subsequent recovery of the US anchor WLC. During the failure, the guest sessions would have been transferred to…
Question
A customer is running a guest WLAN with a foreign/export-anchor setup. There is one anchor WLC in the US and two in Europe. Anchor WLC priorities are used to prefer local anchors. During a routine network audit, it is discovered that a large number of guest client sessions in the US are anchored to the WLCs in Europe. Which reason explains this behavior?
Options
- AThe foreign WLC failed and recovered.
- BThe US anchor WLC failed and recovered.
- CThe US anchor WLC is anchored to itself with a priority value of zero.
- DThe anchor WLC is in the same mobility group.
How the community answered
(36 responses)- A6% (2)
- B58% (21)
- C25% (9)
- D11% (4)
Explanation
The behavior of guest client sessions in the US being anchored to the WLCs in Europe despite the presence of a local anchor WLC can be explained by the failure and subsequent recovery of the US anchor WLC. During the failure, the guest sessions would have been transferred to the European WLCs. After recovery, if the priority settings were not correctly restored or if the system did not automatically revert back to the local anchor, the sessions would remain anchored to the DesignGuide/Enterprise_Mobility_8- 1_Deployment_Guide/WirelessNetwork_GuestAccessService.html
Topics
Community Discussion
No community discussion yet for this question.