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HP Exam HPE7-A07 Topic 1 Question 28 Discussion

Actual exam question for HP's HPE7-A07 exam
Question #: 28
Topic #: 1
[All HPE7-A07 Questions]

You are troubleshooting a WLAN deployment with APs and gateways set up with an 802.1X tunneled SSIO. End-users are complaining that they can't connect to die enterprise SSID. Which possible AP tunnel states could be the cause of the Issue? (Select two.)

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Suggested Answer: A, E

When troubleshooting a WLAN with 802.1X tunneled SSID issues, AP tunnel states indicate the status of the connection between the AP and the gateway/controller. The states 'SM_STATE_REKEYING' and 'SM_STATE_CONNECTING' could indicate transitional states where the connection has not been fully established, hence users might face issues connecting to the SSID. 'SM_STATE_REKEYING' implies that the AP is in the process of re-establishing encryption keys, while 'SM_STATE_CONNECTING' indicates that the AP is trying to establish a connection with the controller or gateway. These states could lead to temporary connectivity issues until the state transitions to 'SM_STATE_CONNECTED'.


Contribute your Thoughts:

Alease
1 months ago
Tunneling issues? I'm just impressed the APs and gateways can keep track of all these state machines. 'SM_STATE_CONNECTING' and 'SM_STATE_SURVIVED' for the win, I guess. Maybe we should just switch to tin cans and string, less chance of getting stuck in a 'SM_STATE_TANGLED' mess.
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Jaleesa
1 days ago
End-users are complaining about the enterprise SSID.
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Leonora
4 days ago
E) SM_STATE_CONNECTING
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Annabelle
17 days ago
A) SM_STATE_RE KEYING
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Sommer
1 months ago
I bet the network admin is pulling their hair out over this one. 'SM_STATE_CONNECTING' and 'SM_STATE_SURVIVED' seem like the obvious choices here. Though I'm tempted to just say 'SM_STATE_CONFUSED' and call it a day.
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Daryl
1 months ago
Ah, the joys of enterprise WLAN troubleshooting. Let me see, 'SM_STATE_CONNECTING' and 'SM_STATE_SURVIVED' sound like the likely suspects. Maybe the APs need a little more coffee to keep up with the tunneling.
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Walton
1 months ago
Ugh, tunnel states? Really? This is why I prefer my Wi-Fi with less layers than an onion. I'm just going to guess 'SM_STATE_CONNECTING' and 'SM_STATE_SURVIVED' and hope for the best.
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Tricia
1 days ago
I agree, that might be one of the possible causes.
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Moira
8 days ago
I think it could be 'SM_STATE_CONNECTING'.
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Leah
26 days ago
I agree, 'SM_STATE_SURVIVED' could also be a possible cause.
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Yong
1 months ago
I think 'SM_STATE_CONNECTING' might be causing the issue.
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Stefania
2 months ago
This WLAN deployment with 802.1X tunneling seems like a real headache. I bet the 'SM_STATE_CONNECTING' and 'SM_STATE_SURVIVED' states are the culprits here. Gotta love those cryptic state names, am I right?
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Rosann
1 months ago
Yeah, those state names can be confusing. Let's focus on troubleshooting those first.
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Tyisha
1 months ago
I think you're right, 'SM_STATE_CONNECTING' and 'SM_STATE_SURVIVED' could definitely be causing the issue.
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Altha
2 months ago
I'm not sure about SM_STATE_REKEYING, but I think SM_STATE_CONNECTING could definitely be causing the problem. It makes sense that the APs might be stuck in that state.
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Edgar
2 months ago
I agree with Dacia. SM_STATE_REKEYING and SM_STATE_CONNECTING seem like the most likely culprits for the connection problem.
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Dacia
2 months ago
I think the possible AP tunnel states that could be causing the issue are SM_STATE_REKEYING and SM_STATE_CONNECTING.
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