HP Exam HPE6-A79 Topic 5 Question 56 Discussion

Actual exam question for HP's HPE6-A79 exam

Question #: 56
Topic #: 5

Refer to the exhibit.

A network administrator deploys a new Mobility Master (MM) - Mobility Controller (MC) network. To test the solution, the network administrator accesses the console of a pair of APs and statically provisions them. However, one of the APs does not propagate the configured SSIDs. The network administrator looks at the logs and sees the output shown in the exhibit.

Which actions must the network administrator take to solve the problem?

ACreate another AP group in the MC's configuration, and re-provision one AP with a different group.

BRe-provision one of the APs with a different name, and add new entries with the proper group in the whitelist.

CRe-provision the AP with a different group, and modify the name of one AP in the whitelist.

DRe-provision one of the APs with a different name or modify the name in the whitelist.

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: D

by Cammy at Apr 13, 2024, 04:58 AM

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Garry

5 months ago

Yes, that makes sense. We should try option D first and see if it solves the problem.

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Nelida

5 months ago

I believe option D is the correct answer, we might need to re-provision one of the APs with a different name.

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Kayleigh

6 months ago

I agree with Garry, maybe there is a mistake in how the APs were provisioned.

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Garry

6 months ago

I think the network administrator should check the configuration of the APs.

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Luis

6 months ago

I agree with Candidate 2. Modifying the name in the whitelist seems like the right approach.

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Sue

6 months ago

I disagree. I believe the answer is D. Re-provisioning one of the APs with a different name should fix it.

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Michel

6 months ago

I think the correct answer is A. Creating another AP group might solve the issue.

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Corrinne

7 months ago

Haha, I can just imagine the network admin staring at the logs, scratching their head, and saying 'Wait, what's a whitelist?'. But in all seriousness, I agree that C or D are the most likely solutions here.

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Jessenia

7 months ago

You know, I'm wondering if the network admin just misconfigured the AP group in the first place. Maybe we should be looking at option A - creating a new AP group and re-provisioning one of the APs. That might be the simplest solution.

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Emmanuel

7 months ago

Hmm, I'm a little skeptical about option B. Changing the AP's name seems like it might not actually solve the underlying issue. I'd be more inclined to go with C or D, since they seem to directly address the group mismatch problem.

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Hershel

7 months ago

I'm not sure I fully understand the whitelist concept in this context. Is this some kind of AP access control list? If so, then yeah, option C does seem like the way to go - update the whitelist to match the AP's group.

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Vallie

5 months ago

So, either updating the whitelist or creating a new AP group could be the solution.

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Steffanie

5 months ago

But creating another AP group in the MC's configuration, like in option A, might also solve the issue.

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Yolande

5 months ago

I think option B could work too, by adding new entries with the proper group in the whitelist.

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Nana

6 months ago

Yes, the whitelist is like an access control list for APs.

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Virgina

7 months ago

I agree, the log message is the key here. It seems like the AP is in a different group than the one specified in the whitelist, so we need to either re-provision the AP with a different group or modify the whitelist to match the group the AP is in. Option C sounds like the best approach to me.

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Glendora

7 months ago

This is a tricky question. The log message indicates that the AP is in a different group than the one specified in the whitelist, but I'm not sure why that's causing the issue with the SSID propagation. I'm leaning towards option C, but I want to hear what the others think.

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