HPE2-W07 · Question #13
What is one benefit to you. as an Aruba Partner, of selling Aruba switches, as well as Aruba APs?
The correct answer is C. You can help the customer simplify the architecture and save money, as Aruba switches provide. Selling both Aruba switches and APs allows you to offer customers a unified wired-and-wireless solution where the two product lines are engineered to integrate seamlessly, simplifying network architecture and reducing operational costs compared to mixing vendors. Option C is…
Question
What is one benefit to you. as an Aruba Partner, of selling Aruba switches, as well as Aruba APs?
Options
- AThis approach will help you to stay focused on selling network Infrastructure hardware without
- BYou can pursue more deals, as the wired total addressable market (TAM) is larger than the
- CYou can help the customer simplify the architecture and save money, as Aruba switches provide
- DThis approach is the only way that you can pursue mobility opportunities for customers with Cisco
How the community answered
(34 responses)- A9% (3)
- B3% (1)
- C82% (28)
- D6% (2)
Explanation
Selling both Aruba switches and APs allows you to offer customers a unified wired-and-wireless solution where the two product lines are engineered to integrate seamlessly, simplifying network architecture and reducing operational costs compared to mixing vendors. Option C is correct because this combined portfolio gives the partner a compelling value proposition: fewer integration headaches for the customer and lower total cost of ownership.
Why the distractors are wrong:
- A is wrong because limiting yourself to hardware-only selling actually reduces your opportunity, not expands it - and the sentence is incomplete, hinting it's a trap.
- B is wrong because while the wired TAM may be large, TAM size alone isn't a partner benefit of selling the two together; it's also misleading since the real advantage is the joint solution, not just market size.
- D is wrong because selling Aruba switches alongside APs is not the only way to pursue mobility opportunities, and no Cisco prerequisite exists - this option introduces a false constraint.
Memory tip: Think "C = Customer Simplicity + Cost savings" - when you pair Aruba switches with Aruba APs, the customer wins with a simpler stack, and you win with a stronger deal. If an answer benefits the customer architecturally, it's almost always the right partner answer too.
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