JN0-1103 · Question #38
As a network architect, in which three areas would you add MX Series routers? (Choose three.)
The correct answer is B. data center network C. C. service provider D. edge networkE WiMAX. Juniper MX Series routers are carrier-grade, high-capacity platforms built for environments demanding extreme throughput, scalability, and advanced routing features - making them ideal for data centers (B), service provider core/backbone networks (C), and edge networks (D)…
Question
As a network architect, in which three areas would you add MX Series routers? (Choose three.)
Options
- Amobile device
- Bdata center network
- CC. service provider
- Dedge networkE WiMAX
How the community answered
(30 responses)- A20% (6)
- B80% (24)
Explanation
Juniper MX Series routers are carrier-grade, high-capacity platforms built for environments demanding extreme throughput, scalability, and advanced routing features - making them ideal for data centers (B), service provider core/backbone networks (C), and edge networks (D), where they handle massive traffic volumes, BGP peering, MPLS, and carrier Ethernet services.
Why the distractors are wrong:
- A (mobile device): MX routers are chassis-based infrastructure equipment - they run in racks, not on mobile devices. Mobile devices use lightweight operating systems, not MX-OS/Junos at scale.
- E (WiMAX): WiMAX is a wireless access technology/standard, not a network location or deployment tier where you'd place a specific router family.
Memory tip: Think "DSE" - Data center, Service provider, Edge. These are the three network tiers where massive, feature-rich routing hardware lives. If the answer sounds like a consumer device (mobile) or a radio standard (WiMAX), it's a distractor - MX Series belongs in the infrastructure core.
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