For which use should network administrators set up Aruba access points (APs) as multi-zone APs?
For which use should network administrators set up Aruba access points (APs) as multi-zone APs?
Multi-zone access points allow the APs to terminate to multiple controllers that reside in different administrative domains. This setup is useful in environments where access points need to manage multiple and separate secure networks simultaneously, such as in locations where different organizations or administrative domains need to share the same physical AP infrastructure while maintaining isolated control over their respective networks.
Correct Answer is D. Answer B would require "split-tunneling"
I think correct is B
i think B also is right
D Is right Answer , sorry guys , based on acma study book (A Multi-Zone AP is an AP that can terminate its tunnels on controllers in different zones )
Answer is D: The MultiZone feature allows organizations to have multiple and separate secure networks while using the same access point. It also allows AP to terminate to multiple managed devices that reside in different zones. A zone is a collection of managed devices under a single administration domain. The zone can have a single managed device or a cluster setup. https://www.arubanetworks.com/techdocs/ArubaOS_85_Web_Help/Content/arubaos-solutions/multizone/overview.htm?Highlight=multizone
D : Think like airport APs where single AP is broadcasting multiple SSIDs from different airlines companies. This allows AP to terminate to multiple managed devices that reside in different zones.
Answer should be B. D is not correct because: As long as it is one Mobility Master domain, there is no need to create a MultiZone to connect to specific controllers. This is set in the relevant administrative level.
Yep, D is correct, B would be split tunneling, different administrative domains, like in an airport would require the AP to use Multizone as in D.