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Juniper

JN0-481 · Question #71

You staged several changes to your Juniper Apstra blueprint but have not committed them. In this scenario, what is the effect of selecting Revert?

The correct answer is A. All the staged changes are cleared. In Juniper Apstra, when you stage changes to a blueprint, they remain in the Staged area until you commit them. If you choose Revert, all uncommitted (staged) changes are discarded, and the blueprint reverts to its current Active state. This clears everything staged, not just…

Juniper Data Center Products

Question

You staged several changes to your Juniper Apstra blueprint but have not committed them. In this scenario, what is the effect of selecting Revert?

Options

  • AAll the staged changes are cleared.
  • BOnly the last staged change will be cleared.
  • CThe current active configuration will be replaced by the previous active configuration.
  • DA commit is required to complete the revert operation.

How the community answered

(36 responses)
  • A
    86% (31)
  • B
    3% (1)
  • C
    8% (3)
  • D
    3% (1)

Explanation

In Juniper Apstra, when you stage changes to a blueprint, they remain in the Staged area until you commit them. If you choose Revert, all uncommitted (staged) changes are discarded, and the blueprint reverts to its current Active state. This clears everything staged, not just the last change.

Topics

#Apstra blueprint#revert#staged changes#commit workflow

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