350-601 Exam Dumps - Implementing Cisco Data Center Core Technologies (350-601 DCCOR)

Option C is the correct configuration that is expected to be saved by using a logical configuration backup. A logical configuration backup includes the service profiles, service profile templates, policies, pools, and logical LAN and SAN connectivity configuration. It does not include the systems, roles, or servers configuration, which are part of the full state or all configuration backups. References:

• Cisco UCS Manager GUI Configuration Guide, Release 4.0 - Backing Up and Restoring the System Configuration [Cisco UCS Manager], Backing Up and Restoring the System Configuration, Backup Types
• Cisco UCS Manager CLI Configuration Guide, Release 4.0 - Backing Up and Restoring the System Configuration [Cisco UCS Manager], Backing Up and Restoring the System Configuration, Backup Types

To use SaaS to manage Cisco computing, you need to have a Cisco Intersight account and a device/claim ID for each device that you want to manage. Cisco Intersight is a cloud-based platform that provides unified management, automation, and analytics for Cisco data center products. A device/claim ID is a unique identifier that is generated when you register a device with Cisco Intersight. You can use the device/claim ID to claim the device and add it to your Intersight account. Once you claim the device, you can monitor, configure, and troubleshoot it from the Intersight dashboard. References: For more information on how to use SaaS to manage Cisco computing, please refer to the following resources:

• Cisco Intersight Overview
• Cisco Intersight Getting Started Guide
• Cisco Intersight Device Connector

 Promiscuous mode (D) allows a virtual machine to observe all traffic on the virtual switch, which is necessary for the virtual machine to receive all frames. VLAN (E) is used to map the frames to a specific Layer 2 network. These settings ensure that the virtual machine receives all traffic for the specified VLAN, fulfilling the requirements stated in the question1.

References: The configuration details and the role of these settings can be found in the Cisco documentation related to VDS port group parameters managed by APIC

The FCoE Initialization Protocol (FIP) uses a 24-bit FC-MAP and concatenates a 24-bit Fibre Channel ID to create a fabric-provided MAC address. This is part of the FIP’s role in establishing and maintaining the virtual links between an E-Node and the Fibre Channel Forwarder (FCF). The MAC address is essential for the E-Node to participate in FCoE communications within the fabric. The process ensures that each E-Node has a unique address on the Ethernet network, which encapsulates the Fibre Channel frames for transport. References := Cisco MDS 9000 Series FCoE Configuration Guide, Release 9.x

 A full state backup is the appropriate choice when an engineer needs to perform a backup and restore in Cisco UCS for disaster recovery purposes. This type of backup includes a snapshot of the entire system and is saved as a binary file. Importantly, full state backups are encrypted, ensuring that passwords and other sensitive information are not stored as clear text12. While TFTP (Trivial File Transfer Protocol) is not secure by itself, the encryption of the full state backup file provides the necessary security for the passwords within the backup.

References :=

• Cisco documentation on “Backing Up and Restoring the Configuration” provides detailed information on the different backup types and their contents1.
• Cisco UCS Manager Administration Management Guide 4.2, which mentions the encryption of full state backups

In OSPF, the router with the highest priority on a network becomes the Designated Router (DR), responsible for generating LSAs for the network. By default, all Cisco routers have an OSPF priority of 1. To ensure that SW2 becomes the DR and controls the LSA floods, its priority needs to be the highest in the OSPFv2 area. The command in option A sets the OSPF priority to the maximum value of 255, which will make SW2 the most likely candidate to be elected as the DR, provided that no other router has a higher priority or a higher router ID if priorities are equal.

References := This explanation is based on the OSPF election process as described in Cisco’s OSPF design guide and the Implementing and Operating Cisco Data Center Core Technologies (DCCOR) course materials. For detailed information, please refer to these resources.