500-601 · Question #5
Refer to the exhibit. Which two statements about this managed object are true? (Choose two)
The correct answer is B. There are endpoints with encapsulation vlan-2230 in the EPG name "web-server" on node 101. C. This object is part of the resolved model. Options B and C are correct because the exhibit likely shows a resolved model managed object - specifically one under ACI's uni/epp/ (endpoint profile) subtree - which captures ACI's computed/resolved view of where endpoints exist. The object's attributes would explicitly show…
Question
Options
- AThis object is part of the concrete model.
- BThere are endpoints with encapsulation vlan-2230 in the EPG name "web-server" on node 101.
- CThis object is part of the resolved model
- DThis object is part of the logical model
- EThis object represents an EPG named "web server" in tenant Prod.
How the community answered
(35 responses)- A3% (1)
- B74% (26)
- D9% (3)
- E14% (5)
Explanation
Options B and C are correct because the exhibit likely shows a resolved model managed object - specifically one under ACI's uni/epp/ (endpoint profile) subtree - which captures ACI's computed/resolved view of where endpoints exist. The object's attributes would explicitly show encapsulation vlan-2230, EPG "web-server," and node 101, making B a direct reading of those attributes.
Why the distractors are wrong:
- A (Concrete model): The concrete model lives under
/sys/on leaf nodes and represents actual hardware state. The resolved model (uni/epp/) is a distinct layer - ACI's policy resolution output - not the same as concrete. - D (Logical model): The logical model is where you define policy (tenant, AP, EPG objects under
uni/tn-). This object shows resolved endpoint state, not policy intent. - E: The EPG name uses a hyphen - "web-server" - not a space. Also, the object represents endpoints within that EPG, not the EPG definition itself.
Memory tip: Think of ACI's three models as a pipeline - Define → Resolve → Deploy. Logical = what you configure, Resolved = what ACI calculates from your config, Concrete = what's actually programmed on the ASIC. If an object shows computed endpoint/VLAN binding data, it belongs to the resolved layer, not logical or concrete.
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