Cisco Updated 350-601 Exam Questions and Answers by dilan

To accomplish the goal of adding all devices already logged in and learned to the Fibre Channel active database, the customer should enable port security and device aliases on the Cisco MDS 9000 series switch. Port security is a feature that allows the switch to restrict the number and type of devices that can log in to a Fibre Channel port. Port security can be configured to automatically add the devices that are already logged in and learned to the active database, and prevent any unauthorized devices from logging in. Device aliases are user-friendly names that can be assigned to devices based on their World Wide Names (WWNs). Device aliases can be used to simplify the management and configuration of devices, as well as to enhance the security and visibility of the Fibre Channel network. Device aliases can also be automatically added to the active database along with the port security information, and can be used for zoning and other operations. References :=

• Implementing and Operating Cisco Data Center Core Technologies (DCCOR) v1.2, Module 7: Data Center Storage Connectivity, Lesson 7.3: Fibre Channel Protocol
• Cisco MDS 9000 Family NX-OS Security Configuration Guide, Chapter: Configuring Port Security
• Cisco MDS 9000 Family NX-OS Interfaces Configuration Guide, Chapter: Configuring Device Aliases

 To configure a Fibre Channel device alias named TEST for a device attached to port fc1/9 on a Cisco Nexus Series Switch, the correct command set is found in Option A. The commands should be entered in configuration mode, starting with accessing the device-alias database, creating the device-alias named TEST with the specified pwwn, and committing the changes to the database123.

References := The process for configuring a Fibre Channel device alias on a Cisco Nexus Series Switch is detailed in the Cisco Nexus 9000 Series NX-OS SAN Switching Configuration Guide and other Cisco documentation related to SAN switching and device aliases

POAP is an automatic provisioning and zero-touch deployment feature that assists device owners in the

initial deployment and configuration of Nexus switches.

The feature works by checking for a local configuration script. If the script has been deleted, the switch has

been reset to factory settings, or this is the first boot-up, the POAP daemon will connect to a preset list of

servers to download an initial configuration file.

To perform this operation, the switch must first obtain an IP address from a local DHCP server. POAP

configuration settings can also be passed through the DHCP response.

Which conditions should be verified, so they need to be TRUE. Like no startup (A) and bootup (B). C means

that it needs to miss a license file and E means it needs to miss an NX-OS image.

 The Cisco Integrated Management Controller (IMC) is a system management component built into Cisco UCS C-Series servers. When the IMC is upgraded, it disrupts the Keyboard, Video, Mouse (KVM) sessions that are used for remote server management. This is because the IMC upgrade process requires a reboot of the controller, which temporarily disconnects any active KVM sessions. However, it does not affect Cisco UCS Manager, SAN traffic, or data traffic, as these components operate independently of the IMC.

References: Implementing and Operating Cisco Data Center Core Technologies (DCCOR) course materials and the Cisco Data Center Core Technologies source book.