What is a requirement for the Dashboard > Traffic Analysis window on the Aruba Mobility Master (MM) to show data?
What is a requirement for the Dashboard > Traffic Analysis window on the Aruba Mobility Master (MM) to show data?
The solution must have active PEFNG licenses. In Aruba Mobility Master, the Traffic Analysis feature in the Dashboard relies on the ability to inspect and analyze network traffic, which requires Policy Enforcement Firewall Next Generation (PEFNG) licenses. These licenses enable advanced security and network management features, including traffic analysis capabilities.
How can network administrators upgrade AirMatch on an Aruba Mobility Master (MM)?
Network administrators can upgrade Client Match and AirMatch separately as loadable service modules (LSMs). Loadable service modules allow for updating individual components like AirMatch without needing a full system upgrade.
An AP operates on channel 6. Which device causes the most significant and consistent interference with the signal?
Wireless security cameras operating on channels close to 6, such as channel 8, are likely to cause significant and consistent interference because Wi-Fi channels overlap. Channel 6 frequency range overlaps with channels 5 through 7, and to a lesser extent with 8, making the security camera on channel 8 a likely source of interference. Cellular phones and weather radar operate on different frequency ranges, and an AP on channel 11 is far enough apart from channel 6 to cause minimal interference.
Refer to the exhibit.
Based on the exhibit, what is the maximum number of APs that this Mobility Master (MM) solution can support?
The exhibit shows that under the Global License Pool, there is a maximum capacity of 32 for AP (Access Point) licenses, though currently, only 1 is in use (1/32). This indicates that the Mobility Master solution can support up to 32 APs in total.
A network administrator needs to create an Aruba firewall rule that permits wireless users to receive DHCP settings when they first connect to the Aruba solution.
What are the correct source and destination aliases for the rule?
To create an Aruba firewall rule that permits wireless users to receive DHCP settings, the correct source should be 'user,' as it represents the wireless users requesting the DHCP settings. The destination should be 'any,' to allow these users to get responses from any DHCP server available in the network.