NSE6_SDW_AD-7.6 · Question #80
You plan a large SD-WAN deployment for a global company. You want to divide the network architecture into five geographical regions and install two hubs in each region for increased redundancy. You…
The correct answer is A. It is possible. You should use FortiManager and the overlay orchestrator multihub topology to. FortiManager's SD-WAN overlay orchestrator supports multihub topologies across multiple regions, making it ideal for large-scale global deployments. You can define two hubs per region for redundancy and connect spokes either to one or both hubs within their region. The…
Question
You plan a large SD-WAN deployment for a global company. You want to divide the network architecture into five geographical regions and install two hubs in each region for increased redundancy. You expect a significant amount of traffic within each region and limited traffic flow between spokes in different regions. You plan to connect the small branch sites to only the closest hub in their regions and the large branch sites to the two hubs in the regions. Which statement about your plan is true?
Options
- AIt is possible. You should use FortiManager and the overlay orchestrator multihub topology to
- BIt is possible. You should use EBGP as the routing protocol between the regions.
- CIt is not possible. In a region, all spokes must have either single-hub or dual-hub connectivity.
- DIt is not possible. FortiOS 7.6 supports multihub topologies with up to four hubs.
How the community answered
(42 responses)- A79% (33)
- B12% (5)
- C7% (3)
- D2% (1)
Explanation
FortiManager's SD-WAN overlay orchestrator supports multihub topologies across multiple regions, making it ideal for large-scale global deployments. You can define two hubs per region for redundancy and connect spokes either to one or both hubs within their region. The orchestrator automatically builds the overlay tunnels, routing, and ADVPN settings, significantly simplifying management of complex hierarchical SD-WAN designs across multiple regions.
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