300-445 Exam Dumps - Designing and Implementing Enterprise Network Assurance(300-445 ENNA)

In theDesigning and Implementing Enterprise Network Assurance (300-445 ENNA)curriculum, monitoring modern APIs often requires handling complex authentication flows, such as OAuth 2.0 with specific client credential parameters. The provided exhibit illustrates theHTTP Authenticationoptions available within a standard HTTP Server test: None, Basic, NTLM, Kerberos, and OAuth.

According to the ENNA implementation standards, while the HTTP Server test type supportsOAuth(Option C), its native implementation is limited. Specifically, it is designed to use a pre-existing token or a simple token refresh flow; it does not support the injection of custom parameters in the initial POST request required to obtain a token in many enterprise client-credential scenarios. Basic and NTLM (Options A and B) are legacy protocols that rely on simple username/password headers and cannot facilitate the multi-step token exchange process described.

To fulfill the requirement of a two-step flow (POST for token, followed by GET for resource), engineers must use more flexible test types:

Transaction scripts (Option D):These allow the engineer to write custom JavaScript using the ThousandEyes transaction library to programmatically handle the POST request, parse the resulting JSON token, and then pass that token into the subsequent GET request's header.

API tests (Option E):These are purpose-built for API monitoring and natively support the definition of variables and multi-step requests where the output of one call (the token) serves as the input for the next.

By utilizing these advanced test types, the engineer can successfully navigate complex authentication requirements that the standard HTTP Server test cannot accommodate.

In theDesigning and Implementing Enterprise Network Assurance (300-445 ENNA)curriculum, capacity planning and optimization are driven by telemetry data such as NetFlow. When NetFlow identifies that delay and jitter—metrics highly impactful to real-time traffic—spike during peak hours, it indicates that high-priority packets are competing for resources with bulk data.

The most appropriate recommendation is totune the existing QoS configuration(Option C). This involves adjusting the Queuing and Scheduling policies on the routers to ensure that voice and video traffic (typically marked with EF and AF41/AF42 DSCP values) is serviced before other traffic classes during periods of congestion. This solution is targeted, cost-effective, and directly addresses the observed jitter issues without the need for massive capital expenditure.

Reviewing other options:

Option A:A complete QoS redesign is often unnecessary and too invasive for solving peak-hour jitter if a basic QoS framework is already in place.

Option B:Increasing bandwidth on "all" links is a "brute force" approach that is expensive and fails to address the underlying problem of traffic prioritization.

Option D:Hardware replacement is a last resort and would not resolve delay/jitter if the new hardware still lacks a properly tuned QoS policy.

According to theDesigning and Implementing Enterprise Network Assurance (300-445 ENNA)curriculum, DNS testing is a fundamental component of ensuring application availability and performance. The ThousandEyes platform provides two primary types of DNS tests:DNS ServerandDNS Trace.

To satisfy the specific requirements of monitoringIPv6 recordsandname server resolution times, the engineer must utilize theDNS Server test. This test type is designed to measure the performance of specific DNS servers by querying them for particular resource records.

Monitoring IPv6 Records:In the DNS system, IPv6 address records are known asAAAA records. Therefore, to monitor the availability and resolution of IPv6 addresses for a domain, the engineer must create a DNS Server test and set the query type toAAAA(Option B).

Monitoring Name Server Resolution Times:To measure how long it takes for a DNS server to return the authoritative name servers for a domain, the engineer must query forNS (Name Server) records. By creating a DNS Server test targeting theNS record(Option D), the platform can provide granular metrics on the response time and availability of those specific records from the perspective of the selected agents.

DNS Trace tests(Options C and E) are less suitable for measuring specific resolutiontimesof a single server; instead, they are used to visualize the entire delegation path from the root servers down to the authoritative servers to identify where a "break" in the chain occurs. Furthermore, anA recordquery (Option A) only provides the IPv4 address, failing the requirement to monitor IPv6. By selectingDNS Servertests forAAAAandNSrecords, the administrator ensures they have the precise performance data needed to baseline and troubleshoot the organization's DNS health.

According to theDesigning and Implementing Enterprise Network Assurance (300-445 ENNA)data analysis guidelines, identifying the underlying test type is the first step in interpreting a dashboard. By observing the metrics displayed across both the Executive and IT Operations dashboards, we can definitively identify the test type asPage Load(Option B).

A Page Load test is a Web-layer test that uses a browser engine (Chromium) to fully render a page and collect advanced metrics beyond simple availability. Evidence for this test type in the dashboards includes:

Page Completion Time:Displayed on the Executive dashboard map, this metric is specific to how much of the page successfully rendered.

DOM Load Time:Found in the IT Operations dashboard, the Document Object Model (DOM) time is a browser-centric metric that measures when the page structure has finished loading.

Waterfall Charts:While not a specific answer option, these are the foundation of Page Load tests, allowing for the timing of individual web components.

SimpleHTTP Servertests (Option A) only measure availability and response codes, missing the rendering metrics seen here.Agent to server(Option C) is a network-layer test that provides path visualization but no browser-level data.FTP(Option D) is a protocol-specific test not used for web application monitoring. Therefore, the presence of DOM and Page Completion metrics confirms thePage Loadtest type.