What is true about VSX? (Choose two.)
What is true about VSX? (Choose two.)
VSX allows upgrading members with near zero downtime or loss of packets due to its distributed architecture, which supports hitless software upgrades. Additionally, VSX operates with separate control planes for each member, reducing latency and improving performance by enabling each switch to manage its own control functions independently.
so C would be correct if there was no "F" at the end of 6300?
Yes should be
Nope. Currently only 8000 series. May change in future releases
No, all switches >= 6400 have VSX support. So AOS-CX 6400/6405/6410/8320/8325/8360/8400/9300/10000 supports VSX.
No, in 6xxx series only 6400 supported VSX
Per Documentation Answer: B / E https://www.arubanetworks.com/assets/tg/TB_VSX.pdf
The answer is B & E reference - ArubaOS-CX Switching Fundamentals, Rev. 20.21 textbook page 471
B/E: Yes, Aruba VSX runs separate control planes to reduce latency and improve performance. The distributed architecture of Aruba VSX enables each member of the virtual switch to have its own dedicated control plane, which helps to reduce latency and improve overall network performance. Yes, Aruba VSX allows upgrading members with near-zero downtime or loss of packets. This is because Aruba VSX uses a distributed architecture that allows for hitless software upgrades, where software can be upgraded on one member at a time without affecting the operation of the other members. This means that network administrators can upgrade the software on individual members of the virtual switch without any disruption to the overall network operation.
B & E are correct But this question is related to ACSP