JN0-452 · Question #25
As a Wi-Fi administrator of a large enterprise, you are asked to deny access from guest WLANs to the internal resources of your corporate network. Which statement is correct in this scenario?
The correct answer is B. You would set up a label to identify guest users, a label to identify corporate resources, and then. WxLAN policies in Juniper Mist allow you to define access rules based on labels. By labeling guest users and corporate resources separately, you can create a WxLAN policy that explicitly denies guest-to-corporate traffic, ensuring proper network segmentation and security.
Question
As a Wi-Fi administrator of a large enterprise, you are asked to deny access from guest WLANs to the internal resources of your corporate network. Which statement is correct in this scenario?
Options
- AYou would set up an access control list object at the organization level to deny all guest traffic
- BYou would set up a label to identify guest users, a label to identify corporate resources, and then
- CBy default, all traffic originating in one WLAN is automatically forbidden to be routed to another
- DYou would set up a label to identify guest users, a label to identify corporate resources, and then
How the community answered
(40 responses)- A3% (1)
- B80% (32)
- C5% (2)
- D13% (5)
Explanation
WxLAN policies in Juniper Mist allow you to define access rules based on labels. By labeling guest users and corporate resources separately, you can create a WxLAN policy that explicitly denies guest-to-corporate traffic, ensuring proper network segmentation and security.
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