PrepAway - Latest Free Exam Questions & Answers

Category: HP0-Y44

Exam HP0-Y44: Implementing and Troubleshooting HP Wireless Networks

How can the network administrator configure port 1 on the MSM317s to meet this requirement?

Refer to the exhibit.

Portion of the settings for VSC profile A, VSC profile B, and VSC profile C.
A network administrator is deploying an HP MSM solution for a hotel. The solution consists of an
HP MSM760 Access Controller, 50 HP MSM317 Access Devices, and several HP MSM APs. The
hotel plans to connect Voice over IP (VoIP) phones to a port 1 on each HP MSM317. To protect
the ports from unauthorized access, the network administrator will configure the ports to support
MAC authentication to accounts configured on the controller.
The exhibit shows a portion of the settings for three VSCs. Each VSC is enabled for MAC
authentication. How can the network administrator configure port 1 on the MSM317s to meet this
requirement?

How can the network administrator configure the MSM317 ports 3 and 4 to meet these requirements?

Refer to the Exhibit.

Portion of the settings for VSC profile A, VSC profile B, and VSC profile C.
A network administrator is deploying an HP MSM solution for a hotel. The solution consists of an
HP MSM760 Access Controller and HP MSM317 Access Devices. The hotel plans to support
guest wireless services. When guests connect to the hotel WLAN, they are redirected to a login
page. Similarly, the hotel plans to leave ports 3 and 4 open for guests. When the guest connect
their own devices to these ports, they should also be redirected to the hotel’s login portal.
The exhibit shows a portion of the settings for three VSCs. Each VSC also support HTML-based
user login (Web-Auth). How can the network administrator configure the MSM317 ports 3 and 4 to
meet these requirements?

which list or access lists does the controller apply to user1’s traffic?

Refer to the exhibit.
Controller access list

The exhibit shows lists configured on an HP MSM Controller. In addition, the controller has an
account profile that specifies the “premium” access list. A network administrator applies this
account profile to the user1 account. After user1 authenticates, which list or access lists does the
controller apply to user1’s traffic?

What might be the problem?

A network administrator is troubleshooting a problem with HP MSM APs that fail to become
controlled by the HP MSM Controller. The APs are deployed across a layer 3 boundary from the
controller, and their DHCP server provides them with the controller’s address.
The network administrator observes the following behavior in the controller’s web browser
interface:
The APs appear in the Discovered APs section.
The APs status remains Pending, and the Diagnosis reads Waiting acceptance.
The APs never progress to a different status.
What might be the problem?

What might be the problem?

Refer to the Exhibit.

Exhibit 1- portion of the account profile and Guest IP interface settings.
Click here for Exhibit 2-VSC profiles and public access attributes
An HP MSM solution that consists of an HP MSM765 zl Premium Controller and controlled HP
MSM APs includes a guest access named hospital. This VSC support guest access. Visitors
support guest success. Visitors who log in through the controller’s internal login pages can access
limited resources and the internet. The VSC has been functioning correctly. Then network

administrator applies a new account profile to guest accounts. A portion of this profile is shown in
the exhibit 1. These guests can login but cannot reach any resources after the point.
What might be the problem?

What is the most likely cause of the problem?

Refer to the exhibit.
Network topology

Currently the HP MSM720 Controller shown in the exhibit is operating at its factory default settings
except for the VLAN ID on the access network. Other ports have their factory default, VLAN
assignments. Now a network administrator change the internet network VLAN ID to 20. The
network administrator assigns this profile as a tagged VLAN on port 2 and connects the port to the
core switch. The network administrator loses to access to the controller.
What is the most likely cause of the problem?


Page 6 of 7« First...34567