JN0-480 · Question #17
Using Juniper Apstra. which component is defined in a template?
The correct answer is A. the leaf-to-spine interconnection. A template is a configuration template that defines a network's policy intent and structure. A template can be either rack-based or pod-based, depending on the type and number of racks and pods in the network design. A template includes the following details: Policies: These…
Question
Using Juniper Apstra. which component is defined in a template?
Options
- Athe leaf-to-spine interconnection
- Bthe speed of the links between the spine devices and the leaf devices
- Cthe number of spine devices in a topology
- Dthe definition of IP pools
How the community answered
(33 responses)- A79% (26)
- B6% (2)
- C3% (1)
- D12% (4)
Explanation
A template is a configuration template that defines a network's policy intent and structure. A template can be either rack-based or pod-based, depending on the type and number of racks and pods in the network design. A template includes the following details: Policies: These are the parameters that apply to the entire network, such as the overlay control protocol, the ASN allocation scheme, and the underlay type. Structure: This is the physical layout of the network, such as the type and number of racks, pods, spines, and leaves. The structure also defines the leaf-to-spine interconnection, which is the number and type of links between the leaf and spine devices. The leaf-to-spine interconnection can be either single or dual, depending on the redundancy and bandwidth requirements. Therefore, the correct answer is A. the leaf-to-spine interconnection. This is a component that is defined in a template, as it determines the physical connectivity of the network. The speed of the links, the number of spine devices, and the definition of IP pools are not components that are defined in a template, as they are either derived from the device profiles, the resource pools, or the blueprint settings.
Topics
Community Discussion
No community discussion yet for this question.