You are asked to separate replication and data traffic into their own individual VLANs. You created two new VLANs and need to create logical interfaces (LIFs).
In this scenario, what must you do before creating the LIFs? (Choose the best answer.)
You are asked to separate replication and data traffic into their own individual VLANs. You created two new VLANs and need to create logical interfaces (LIFs).
In this scenario, what must you do before creating the LIFs? (Choose the best answer.)
Before creating Logical Interfaces (LIFs), it is necessary to create a broadcast domain. A broadcast domain defines the network scope within which the broadcast traffic is limited, allowing for the separation and proper management of VLAN traffic. This step ensures that the newly created VLANs for replication and data traffic are correctly segmented and managed, facilitating efficient network traffic handling and avoiding potential interference between the different types of traffic.
D is the correct one reference: https://kb.netapp.com/Advice_and_Troubleshooting/Data_Storage_Software/ONTAP_OS/Broadcast-domain_configured_with_ports_from_multiple_VLANs
VLANS can be on the same broadcast domain and still have the traffic separated...I would go with B...
I agreed with you at the beginning, we don't know if the VLAN was created on the switch side or on the netapp side. But if we take in consideration that VLANs are created on the netapp, it means that they are assigned to an interface group or to a port normally... If we want to do clean things, the best way is to create a different broadcast domain for each VLAN. So D or B for me is a good answer
Firewall to allow/deny ip . there is no request for it. Interface group is for aggregation. There is no request for it. Network Subnet is to conveniently assign IP to LIF during creation. But it is optional Hence I go for D. Broadcast Domain
Should be D
Yes Agree D