A network administrator assists with the migration of a WLAN from a third-party vendor to Aruba in different locations throughout the country. In order to manage the solution from a central point, the network administrator decides to deploy redundant Mobility Masters (MMs) in a datacenter that are reachable through the Internet.
Since not all locations own public IP addresses, the security team is not able to configure strict firewall polices at the datacenter without disrupting some MM to Mobility Controller (MC) communications. They are also concerned about exposing the MMs to unauthorized inbound connection attempts.
What should the network administrator do to ensure the solution is functional and secure?
An organization has several RAPs at different locations that broadcast two SSIDs. The internet-only SSID is in bridge/always mode, and the corporate SSID is in split-tunneling/standard mode. The network administrator deploys 10 more RAPs in different locations.
Users can successfully connect to the corporate SSID that is propagated by a RAP at a remote location. However, they report that it takes too long to access public internet web sites.
What is one part of the configuration that should be checked by the network administrator to verify this RAP deployment?
A network administrator is in charge of a Mobility Master (MM) -- Mobility Controller (MC) based network security. Recently the Air Monitors detected a Rogue AP in the network and the administrator wants to enable ''Tarpit'' based wireless containment.
What profile must the administrator enable ''tarpit'' wireless containment on?
Refer to the exhibits.
A network administrator deploys User Based Tunneling (UBT) in a corporate network to unify the security policies enforcement. When users authenticate with 802.1X, ClearPass shows Accept results, and sends the Aruba-User-Role attribute as expected. However, the AOS-CX based switch does not seem to build the tunnel to the Mobility Controller (MC) for this user.
Why does the switch fail to run UBT for the user?
Refer to the exhibit.
A network administrator adds a Mobility Controller (MC) in the /mm level and notices that the device does not show up in the managed networks hierarchy. The network administrator accesses the CLI. executes the show switches command, and obtains the output shown in the exhibit.
What is the reason that the MC does not appear as a managed device in the hierarchy?
