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352-001 · Question #224
352-001 Question #224: Real Exam Question with Answer & Explanation
The correct answer is A: the ability of a fault management tool to generate alerts for only an upstream device failure and to. Downstream suppression is a fault management capability that suppresses alerts for devices that are unreachable only because an upstream device has failed, reducing alert storms.
Question
What is downstream suppression?
Options
- Athe ability of a fault management tool to generate alerts for only an upstream device failure and to
- Bthe ability of devices to exclusively send summary routes and suppress the sending of complete
- Cthe ability of a router to suppress downstream route fluctuations to avoid introducing instability into
- Dthe ability of a network management station to perform root cause analysis on a network fault and
- Ethe ability of an element manager to restrict forwarding to critical performance alarms northbound to
Explanation
Downstream suppression is a fault management capability that suppresses alerts for devices that are unreachable only because an upstream device has failed, reducing alert storms.
Common mistakes.
- B. This describes route summarization, which is a routing optimization technique for reducing routing table size, not a fault management concept.
- C. This describes route dampening or flap dampening, a BGP/IGP mechanism to suppress unstable routes, not a fault alert suppression feature.
- D. This describes root cause analysis itself - the analytical process performed by a network management station - which is related to but distinct from downstream suppression, which is specifically about alert suppression.
- E. This describes northbound alarm filtering or forwarding to an OSS/BSS - a data reduction technique for escalation - not downstream suppression triggered by upstream device failures.
Concept tested. Fault management downstream alert suppression
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