Arny1988

@CCIE2018, I've heard your passed the exam. What dump did you use? What answers or sections we can trust based on your exam score?

I'm interested and would like to join the group. DM me please.

Folks, have you formed any study group or something? I'm looking for materials, study partners, etc. PM me if you're interested or know where to find skype or whatever groups for JNCIE-SP.

During evaluation of migrating current on-premises infrastructure to add cloud-based infrastructure, a network planning team must meet three core requirements as they make recommendations on which cloud strategy to adopt going forward. • Technology is changing rapidly, therefore the enterprise must be open to adopting new ways of doing things, and be ready to invest CapEx-funds in the next three years • Network bandwidth capacity requirements are dynamic and are expected to change over the next year • If new technologies are to be introduced, operational expenses must be kept at a minimum Which cloud strategy meets these requirements? Which cloud strategy meets these requirements? A public B private C hybrid D multicloud PL says "multicloud". CD old says "hybrid". CD new says "private". Can anybody explain?

QUESTION 77 IPFIX data collection via standalone IPFIX probes is an alternative to flow collection from routers and switches, 'Which use case is suitable for using IPFIX probes? A. performance monitoring B. security C. observation of critical links D. capacity planning Correct Answer: C Why "C"? PL says "A". Does anybody know?

QUESTION 159 Which two data plane hardening techniques are true? (Choose two) A. warning banners B. redundant AAA servers C. Control Plane Policing D. SNMPv3 E. infrastructure ACLs F. disable unused services G. routing protocol authentication Correct Answer: EF From [Hidden Content] A. warning banners - NOT sure, but probably Management Plane B. redundant AAA servers - Management Plane C. Control Plane Policing - Control Plan D. SNMPv3 - Management Plane E. infrastructure ACLs - Management Plane F. disable unused services - Management Plane G. routing protocol authentication - Control Plane What do you think?

An architect designs a multi-controller network architecture with these requirements: - Achieve fast failover to control traffic when controllers fail. - Yield a short distance and high resiliency in the connection between the switches and the controller. - Reduce connectivity loss and enable smart recovery to improve the SDN survivability. - Improve connectivity by adding path diversity and capacity awareness for controllers. Which control plane component of the multi-controller must be built to meet the requirements? A. control node reliability B. controller stale consistency C. control path reliability D. controller clustering Some says "D", some "B", some "C". Can anyone explain please?

Another one that is confusing. An architect receives a business requirement from a CTO that states the RTO and RPO for a new system should be as close as possible to zero. Which replication method and data center technology should be used? A. asynchronous replication over dual data centers via DWDM B. synchronous replication over geographically dispersed dual data centers via MPLS C. synchronous replication over dual data centers via Metro Ethernet D. asynchronous replication over geographically dispersed dual data centers via CWDM CD and PL say "C", but why not "B" where is says "geographically dispersed" which is better. Right? There's an explanation that supports "B": RTO and RPO are measures of how quickly and accurately a system can be recovered after disaster or failure. RTO refers to the amount of time it it takes to restore a system to its normal operation after a failure, while RPO refers to the amount of data that can be lost as a result of a failure. In synchronous replication, data is written to both the primary and secondary systems at the same time. This ensures that the data on the secondary system is always up-to-date and ready for use in the event of a disaster or failure. Geographically dispersed dual data centers refer to two data centers that are located in different geographical locations, which can help to reduce the risk of a disaster or failure impacting both data centers at the same time. What do you think?

Can anyone explain what is correct answer for the following question. Refer to the exhibit. As part of a redesign project, you must predict multicast behavior. What happens to the multicast traffic received on the shared tree (*,G), if it is received on the LHR interface indicated*? A. It is dropped due to an unsuccessful RPF check against the multicast source B. It is switched give that no RPF check is performed C. It is switched due to a successful RPF check against the routing table D. It is dropped due to an unsuccessful RPk8t8ck against the multicast receiver.

CONNECTIVITY / CAPEX / OPEX / ANNUAL / INSTALLATION FEE / TERM DWDM over dark fiber / $250,000 / $100,000 / $30,000 / 60 months CWDM over dark fiber / $150,000 / $100,000 / $25,000 / 50 months MPLS wire only / $50,000 / $150,000 / $75,000 / 12 months Metro Ethernet / $45,000 / $120,000 / $5,000 / 36 months Refer to the table. A customer investigates connectivity options for a DCI between two production data centers. The solution must provide dual 10G connections between locations with no single points of failure for Day 1 operations it must also include an option to scale for up to 20 resilient connections in the second year to accommodate isolated SAN over IP and isolated, dedicated replication IP circuits, All connectivity methods are duplex 10 Gbps Which transport technology costs the least over two years, in this scenario? A. Metro Ethernet B. DWDM C. MPLS D. CWDM Some people say DWDM is the correct answer (due to its scalability), but I think MPLS it correct one only because the question says "with no single points of failure". With DWDM you would use just one dark fiber (one path) that will be your single point of failure. Not sure what Cisco means by MPLS, but I guess MPLS means MPLS cloud from other ISP that you can ask to make sure two links will go via different paths. So, what do you think?

Folks, does anybody know how to convert or export locked PDC (locklizard file) into PDF or something else? Note, "Print" option is grayed out, so it's not possible to "print" into PDF file. Any other options? Please PM me if you can help!

Folks, does anybody know how to convert or export locked PDC (locklizard file) into PDF or something else? Note, "Print" option is grayed out, so it's not possible to "print" into PDF file. Any other options? Please advise. It will help us to unlock new questions. Meanwhile, if you happened to get across an updated CCDE dump - let us know!

Please let me know if any update!

@CiscoAngel I'm in. Just sent you PM.

Bombino, what do you mean? Did it work for you? Links are not working...