Which indicator that a customer would benefit from a Cisco Meraki cloud-managed network is true?

Question

Options

• ACustomer requires modular hardware customization and granular, command-line level interfacing.
• BCustomer prefers direct access to on premises appliances and servers via in-line terminal
• CCustomer requires end-to-end visibility and a network that can be quickly deployed and easily
• DCustomer desires to implement a diverse solution of firewalls with third party integration alongside

• A
  3% (1)
• C
  90% (28)
• D
  6% (2)

Explanation

Option C is correct because Cisco Meraki's core value proposition is centralized cloud management - it provides a single-pane-of-glass dashboard offering end-to-end network visibility, zero-touch provisioning, and rapid deployment without requiring on-site technical staff or complex CLI configuration.

Why the distractors are wrong:

• A is wrong - Meraki deliberately abstracts away CLI access and modular hardware customization; customers needing granular command-line control should look at Cisco Catalyst or similar platforms.
• B is wrong - Meraki is cloud-managed by design, so customers preferring direct, in-line terminal access to on-prem appliances are better served by traditional on-premises solutions.
• D is wrong - Meraki is a closed, integrated ecosystem; customers wanting diverse multi-vendor firewall solutions with deep third-party integrations would choose a more open architecture.

Memory tip: Think of Meraki as the "set it and forget it" cloud network - if the customer scenario mentions simplicity, speed, visibility, or remote management, Meraki is the answer. If the scenario mentions CLI, terminals, or third-party mix-and-match hardware, it's pointing away from Meraki.

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