500-440 · Question #93
Under which circumstance(s), can the Public/Visible network share the WAN with the Private network in the Cisco UCCE Clustering over the WAN deployments?
The correct answer is B. under no circumstances. In Cisco UCCE Clustering over WAN (CoW) deployments, the Private network carries critical inter-cluster traffic - SQL replication, heartbeats, and internal signaling - and must always remain physically or logically isolated from the Public/Visible network due to strict security…
Question
Under which circumstance(s), can the Public/Visible network share the WAN with the Private network in the Cisco UCCE Clustering over the WAN deployments?
Options
- ASONET WAN with multiple edge devices per Data Center to connect to the SONET ring
- Bunder no circumstances
- CMPLS WAN with a single edge device per Data Center that connects to multiple 1 Gbps WAN
- DMPLS WAN with multiple 1 Gbps WAN circuits and a fast 100 ms Round Trip latency between
How the community answered
(42 responses)- A5% (2)
- B81% (34)
- C5% (2)
- D10% (4)
Explanation
In Cisco UCCE Clustering over WAN (CoW) deployments, the Private network carries critical inter-cluster traffic - SQL replication, heartbeats, and internal signaling - and must always remain physically or logically isolated from the Public/Visible network due to strict security and reliability requirements mandated by Cisco's design guidelines; there are no exceptions to this rule.
Option A is wrong because SONET with multiple edge devices is a valid CoW WAN topology, but WAN technology type and the number of edge devices have no bearing on the separation requirement - they are orthogonal concerns. Option C is wrong for the same reason: MPLS with a single edge device is a supported configuration, but single vs. multiple edge devices does not unlock network sharing. Option D is wrong because neither available bandwidth (1 Gbps circuits) nor meeting a latency threshold (and note: 100 ms RTT actually exceeds Cisco's typical CoW latency ceiling, making this option doubly incorrect) creates an exception to the isolation rule.
Memory tip: Think of it as "Private means private - always." In UCCE CoW, no WAN technology, circuit count, speed, or latency figure can override the hard rule that the Private network never shares the WAN with the Public/Visible network.
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