HP Exam HPE6-A69 Topic 4 Question 39 Discussion

Actual exam question for HP's HPE6-A69 exam

Question #: 39
Topic #: 4

The customer is already using Aruba Gateway and third-party L2 switches New ArubaOS CX 6300 switches have been deployed for R&D. which have a requirement for user profiling and tunneled traffic between ArubaOS CX 6300 and Aruba Gateway

What is required for this configuration to apply QoS user-based rules for the R&D client traffic?

AApply a QoS rule to the ArubaCX 6300 client port, lo classify traffic before it is tunneled.

BApply a port-access policy with QoS defined in the user role on the ArubaOS CX6300 switch

CManually prioritize IP protocol 47 traffic on the third-party switches to prioritize the tunneled traffic

DCreate a QoS policy for the UBT-client-VLAN traffic on the third-party switch.

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: A

by Arlene at Jul 01, 2024, 03:31 AM

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Cruz

7 months ago

Wait, are we sure this isn't a trick question? I mean, what if the answer is actually E) Summon the ghost of Aruba's founder and have them personally configure the switches? Just a thought.

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Reuben

7 months ago

Whoa, hold up there, Nancey. I think option D is the real winner here. Creating a QoS policy for the UBT-client-VLAN traffic on the third-party switch is the way to go. That's where the magic happens, my friend.

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Jacki

6 months ago

Absolutely, focusing on the UBT-client-VLAN traffic will help optimize the R&D client experience.

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Aileen

7 months ago

That makes sense. It's all about ensuring the right traffic gets the priority it needs.

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Brandon

7 months ago

I agree, setting up a QoS policy on the third-party switch for that specific traffic is crucial.

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Stephen

7 months ago

Option D is definitely the way to go. Prioritizing the UBT-client-VLAN traffic is key.

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Nancey

7 months ago

You guys are both missing the obvious solution. It's clearly option C - manually prioritizing the IP protocol 47 traffic on the third-party switches. That's the way to go, trust me.

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Ashton

6 months ago

Actually, I agree with the user comment. Option C makes the most sense. Manually prioritizing IP protocol 47 traffic on the third-party switches is the solution.

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Alease

6 months ago

I disagree, I believe option B is the way to go. We need to apply a port-access policy with QoS defined in the user role on the ArubaOS CX6300 switch.

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Marge

6 months ago

I think option A is the best choice. We should apply a QoS rule to the ArubaCX 6300 client port.

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Van

7 months ago

You guys are both missing the obvious solution. It's clearly option C - manually prioritizing the IP protocol 47 traffic on the third-party switches. That's the way to go, trust me.

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Hayley

7 months ago

I disagree, I believe option B is the way to go. We should apply a port-access policy with QoS defined in the user role on the ArubaOS CX6300 switch.

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Mozell

7 months ago

I think option A is the best choice. We should apply a QoS rule to the ArubaCX 6300 client port.

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Erasmo

8 months ago

I'm going to have to disagree with you on that one, Tammara. I think option A is the better choice here. Classifying the traffic before it's tunneled just makes more sense to me.

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Leonida

7 months ago

I see your point, but I still think applying a port-access policy with QoS defined in the user role on the ArubaOS CX6300 switch is the way to go.

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Pearlie

7 months ago

I think option A is the better choice here. Classifying the traffic before it's tunneled just makes more sense to me.

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Jamal

8 months ago

I'm not sure about option B, but it could also work if we define QoS in the user role on the ArubaOS CX6300 switch.

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Carrol

8 months ago

I agree with Kanisha, applying a QoS rule to the ArubaCX 6300 client port makes sense for user-based rules.

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Tammara

8 months ago

Hmm, I think option B is the way to go. Applying a port-access policy with QoS on the ArubaOS CX6300 switch seems like the most straightforward solution to me.

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Meghann

7 months ago

Definitely, applying a port-access policy with QoS defined in the user role on the ArubaOS CX6300 switch is the way to go.

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Christiane

7 months ago

I think we should go with option B as well, it will make it easier to manage and prioritize the traffic effectively.

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Kassandra

7 months ago

Yeah, it seems like the most straightforward solution to ensure proper user profiling and tunneled traffic between the switches.

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Jacqueline

8 months ago

I agree, option B sounds like the best choice for applying QoS user-based rules for the R&D client traffic.

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Kanisha

8 months ago

I think option A is the correct choice because we need to classify traffic before it is tunneled.

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