Question 130
A risk review for the following wired-network case asks what should be avoided: A new AOS-CX switch appears in device inventory but has no intended Central configuration. Which assumption creates the GREATEST implementation risk?
Explanation
Correct Answer
Assigning a branch switch to the core group to make the provisioning alert disappear. That shortcut fails because cloud management uses device identity and group-level configuration intent. Instead, the appropriate approach is to assign the authorized switch to the correct HPE Aruba Networking Central group and validate its configuration source.
Incorrect Answers
This misconception choice fits a different situation: Central displays a switch online but the desired site template does not deploy. It does not resolve the stated failure mode. For this case, the decisive misconception choice is to assigning a branch switch to the core group to make the provisioning alert disappear.
This misconception choice fits a different situation: An on-site switch cannot reach Central after initial cabling. It does not resolve the stated failure mode. For this case, the decisive misconception choice is to assigning a branch switch to the core group to make the provisioning alert disappear.
This misconception choice fits a different situation: A department wants multiple 6300 access switches to behave as one manageable stack. It does not resolve the stated failure mode. For this case, the decisive misconception choice is to assigning a branch switch to the core group to make the provisioning alert disappear.





HPE Network Switching Professional (HPE7-A08) Practice Tests