H19-404_V1.0 Exam Dumps - HCSE-Presales-Campus Network Planning and Design V1.0

The statement is true as a WLAN design recommendation. Inter-WAC roaming is supported, but it introduces more control-plane interaction and forwarding complexity than intra-WAC roaming. The Home WAC and Foreign WAC must belong to the same mobility group, synchronize station and AP information, and establish an inter-WAC CAPWAP tunnel for control information and, in some scenarios, service forwarding.

Additional synchronization, tunnel processing, route handling, and failure dependencies can increase roaming delay and complicate troubleshooting. This is especially relevant for delay-sensitive applications such as voice, video, automated guided vehicles, and real-time production systems. A better design places APs between which users frequently move under the same WAC wherever controller capacity and physical topology permit.

Avoiding inter-WAC roaming does not mean disabling the function entirely. Large campuses may require multiple WACs for scale, redundancy, or geographic distribution. Mobility groups should still be configured for unavoidable cross-controller movement. However, buildings, floors, and continuous roaming areas should be assigned carefully so that normal roaming remains intra-WAC. Therefore, the recommendation in the statement is correct, and the answer is True.

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All four options can be used as conditions by the iMaster NCE-Campus intelligent policy engine. Huawei describes this capability through a 5W1H-based policy model. “Who” represents the user identity, user group, or role. “Where” represents the access location, including the site, region, device group, device, SSID, or IP address. “How” represents the access mode, such as wired or wireless access and the authentication method used. “What” represents the terminal type or device attributes, including PCs and mobile operating systems.

The platform can combine these conditions rather than evaluating them independently. For example, a finance employee using a corporate laptop through wired 802.1X access at headquarters can receive different permissions from the same employee connecting through a personal mobile device at a branch. The authorization result can include a VLAN, ACL, security group, bandwidth limit, DSCP value, application policy, or URL-filtering rule.

This multidimensional evaluation enables context-aware, fine-grained access control. Therefore, A, B, C, and D are all correct.

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The statement is true. In this three-layer campus design, aggregation switches function as VXLAN edge nodes and distributed gateways, while access switches provide terminal connectivity. Policy association allows the access switches to participate in user admission and policy enforcement without requiring them to support full VXLAN functions.

The access switch collects terminal access information and associates user traffic with the appropriate service or policy. The aggregation switch, acting as the fabric edge and VXLAN tunnel endpoint, performs VXLAN encapsulation, distributed gateway forwarding, and policy-related operations. Huawei specifically states that when aggregation switches operate as edge nodes, access switches do not need to support VXLAN and can cooperate with aggregation switches through policy association. This also permits legacy access switches to be reused.

The design reduces upgrade costs and avoids extending complex overlay configurations to every access device. Huawei’s automated virtual-network deployment model also explicitly includes policy association between the aggregation and access layers, allowing access switches without VXLAN capability to operate as transparent or associated access nodes. Therefore, option A is correct.

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Professional security devices should be deployed at the headquarters or another centralized Internet-access site. Under centralized Internet access, branch Internet traffic is first carried through the SD-WAN overlay to the centralized gateway. The headquarters security infrastructure then performs access control and security inspection before forwarding the traffic to the Internet.

This approach is appropriate when branch CPEs lack sufficient processing capacity or advanced security functions. A centralized firewall or dedicated security platform can provide intrusion prevention, antivirus inspection, URL filtering, application control, content security, and unified logging. It also allows the enterprise to enforce one consistent security policy instead of maintaining separate advanced configurations at every branch.

Deploying advanced security capabilities on each CPE, as proposed in option C, is a distributed local-breakout design and does not satisfy the stated limitation concerning security-processing capability. Third-party cloud security services can be used in some site-to-cloud or secure Internet-access architectures, but they are not the intended headquarters-based centralized solution in this question.

Huawei explicitly states that centralized Internet traffic is diverted to the centralized access site and that the firewall function is deployed there to secure Internet services. Therefore, option D is correct.

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The statement is false. In Parallel Redundancy Protocol, LAN A and LAN B must remain two separate, failure-independent networks. A PRP RedBox connects a singly attached node or conventional network to both parallel LANs and behaves toward the PRP network like a doubly attached node. It duplicates outgoing frames and transmits one copy through each PRP port. For incoming traffic, it accepts the first valid copy and discards the later duplicate before forwarding the frame through its interlink port.

The RedBox must not operate as a normal bridge that directly forwards frames from its LAN A port to its LAN B port. Doing so would connect the two redundant LANs, potentially creating loops, duplicate propagation, broadcast amplification, and a common failure path. That would defeat the fundamental PRP requirement that failure or disruption in one LAN must not affect the other.

The original video contains the typing error “PPR RedBox”; the correct term is PRP RedBox , meaning Parallel Redundancy Protocol Redundancy Box. PRP topology requires two separate networks with no direct links between them, while the RedBox provides controlled redundant attachment for non-PRP devices.

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