Cisco Updated 350-601 Exam Questions and Answers by hettie

The correct command to configure the source IP address on switch1 for mirroring traffic to a packet sniffer located on switch2 is option B, “monitor erspan origin ip-address 209.165.200.225”. This command sets the origin IP address for the Encapsulated Remote SPAN (ERSPAN) session, which allows traffic from a source port on one switch to be monitored on a destination port on another switch across an IP network.

References:

• Cisco Nexus 9000 Series NX-OS System Management Configuration Guide
• Cisco Data Center Core Technologies (DCCOR) study materials

The Device Connector Access Mode should be configured as ‘Allow Control’ within the Cisco UCS Manager to enable full configuration capabilities. Claiming the device on Intersight as ‘UCSM Managed Mode’ ensures that the device can be managed through both the Cisco UCS Manager and the Intersight platform. This configuration aligns with the best practices for setting up Cisco UCS domains for integration with Intersight, allowing for seamless monitoring and management while maintaining security and control12.

References := For further details on the configuration process and best practices, you can refer to the Cisco Intersight Managed Mode Configuration Guide and other official Cisco documentation related to UCS domain profiles and Intersight integration

To create a certificate request in Cisco UCS Manager, the correct command set involves navigating to the security scope, selecting the appropriate keyring, and then creating the certificate request with the specified IP address and subject name. The commands in option D correctly follow this procedure. The commit-buffer command is used to commit the changes in UCS-A, which is the primary fabric.

References: This process is documented in the Cisco UCS Manager certificate management guidelines, which provide step-by-step instructions on creating certificate requests using the CLI

NAS functions in an existing IP environment which is one of its advantages over SAN. SAN typically requires a separate network infrastructure, while NAS can be deployed on the existing IP network, leading to cost savings and simplified management.

References:

• Cisco Data Center Core Technologies source documents or study guide
• Cisco Learning Network Store
• Cisco Data Center Solutions