HP Aruba Certified Design Expert Written : HPE6-A49

An architect has recommended the deployment or RAPs at user home offices to provide access to the corporate LAN.
How should the architect plan the SSID for the RAPs?

• A. Same SSID and security settings as the corporate SSID
• B. same name used for the corporate SSID, but always with WPA2-Personal security
• C. any name for the SSID, which would be open; VIA is used for security
• D. any name for the SSID with MAC-Authentication

An indoor sports stadium has 5,000 seats in two rings:
* The stadium has a ceiling height of 60 feet (18m).
* There is a catwalk around the perimeter of the court, between the court and the seating areas. This catwalk is 40 feet (12m) from the floor.
* There are two scoreboards at either end of the stadium.
* The construction of the stadium is concrete and steel.
The customer does not want an under-seat, pico cell deployment, and the customer requires 802.11ac Wave 2.
Which AP model is appropriate to provide coverage in the main stadium bowl?

• A. AP-375
• B. AP-365
• C. AP-228
• D. AP-344

Refer to the exhibit.

A company needs a new wireless solution for its large campus with multiple buildings. The campus has 8,000 users, and the company also has 1000 users who use VIA concurrently. The customer requires full redundancy for the Mobility Controllers (MC), including seamless roaming and stateful failover for the main site.
Buildings are close enough together for users to roam between them. The exhibit shows the existing wired network.
The architect plans to propose:
* 500 APs (100 each in Building 1 and 2, 200 each in Buildings 3 and 4).
* two 7030 MCs
* two 7220 MCs
* one MM appliance
The exhibit shows the existing wired network at the main site.
Where should the architect plan to connect the MCs? (Potential locations are numbered in the exhibit.)

• A. two 7030 MCs at 6; two 7220 MCs at 5
• B. one 7030 MC at 1 and one at 2; one 7220MC at 3 and one at 4
• C. all of the MCs at 6
• D. two 7030 MCs at 5; one 7220 MC at 3 and one at 4

A hospital needs a wireless solution which will provide guest access for patients and visitors, as well as for medical staff. In addition to laptops and tablets, staff have wireless voice communicator devices. Some medical equipment also connects wirelessly.
How can the network architect help to ensure that patient and visitor internet use does not interfere with more vital hospital applications?

• A. Deploy IntroSpect to monitor patient and visitor traffic.
• B. Deploy dedicated Air Monitors (AMs) at about one-fourth the density of APs.
• C. Plan a bandwidth contract for the guest role in the MC firewall.
• D. Ensure that the guest SSID has a password associated with it.

A customer has a campus that has expanded to several buildings. The buildings are between 100 and 200 feet (30 m and 61 m) apart and connected with SM fiber. The customer currently has instant APs (IAPs) clusters on several floors of several buildings. The customer has consolidated central resources in a small data center in one of the buildings.
The customer would like a more centralized architecture in which all wireless traffic is tunneled to the data center and IAPs are managed centrally.
What should the architect recommend?

• A. Deploy Aruba AirWave in a central location.
• B. Purchase a subscription for Aruba Central device management.
• C. Deploy Aruba MCs in a central location, and convert IAPs to CAPs.
• D. Purchase a license for a Virtual Mobility Master (VMM).