Aruba Certified Mobility Professional Exam

To prevent sensitive information from being transmitted in clear-text across the private WAN circuit, the administrator can convert the campus AP into a Remote AP (RAP). RAPs have IPSec tunnels for management traffic, which encrypts the data between the AP and the controller, ensuring that sensitive information is securely transmitted. This provides an effective solution for securing the data without the need for additional encryption mechanisms on the wired ports.

To implement split-tunnel forwarding mode in a VAP, the WLAN operating mode must be set to Standard. This mode allows use of split-tunnel forwarding, whereas Trusted, Always, and Persistent modes do not support this configuration.

The AP is configured to terminate on a non-cluster Mobility Controller. This can be determined because the configuration does not include a node list, which would be indicative of a cluster configuration. The configuration provided specifies a primary controller through the cfg_lms parameter, indicating a non-cluster setup.

An administrator can define location-based policy limits for AirGroup on the Mobility Master using AP names, AP groups, and AP Fully Qualified Location Names (FQLNs). These elements help in accurately specifying the location-based criteria necessary for effective policy management.

When a Remote Access Point (RAP) is used at a branch office, the traffic from the user's device is encapsulated by GRE and protected with IPSec. This ensures that data is securely transmitted across potentially insecure networks, such as the internet, to the corporate office. GRE encapsulation aids in the tunneling of various network layer protocols, while IPSec provides encryption and secure communication.