Juniper JN0-364 Practice Test 47
Question 460
A provider network team identifies this situation: An operator sees a working SR prefix SID but no RSVP session. Which engineering decision BEST fits the stated requirement? Choose ONE best answer.
- Distinguish transport routes, MPLS forwarding entries and regular IP routing when troubleshooting
- Interpret OPEN, UPDATE, KEEPALIVE and NOTIFICATION roles during session setup and operation
- Recognize ingress push, transit swap and egress pop actions along a label-switched path
- Use IGP SPF results and segment labels to validate shortest-path SR-MPLS forwarding
Explanation
Correct Answer
D:Use IGP SPF results and segment labels to validate shortest-path SR-MPLS forwarding is the best technical design or decision for this Junos service-provider case: An operator sees a working SR prefix SID but no RSVP session. Technical basis: A prefix segment generally follows IGP shortest-path computation, unlike an arbitrary unconstrained manual route.
Incorrect Answers
A:Distinguish transport routes, MPLS forwarding entries and regular IP routing when troubleshooting is relevant to the different engineering topic "MPLS route and forwarding tables", but it is not the most directly supported technical design or decision for this precise case: An operator sees a working SR prefix SID but no RSVP session. the best answer here is: Use IGP SPF results and segment labels to validate shortest-path SR-MPLS forwarding.
B:That option concerns BGP message processing. A prefix segment generally follows IGP shortest-path computation, unlike an arbitrary unconstrained manual route.
C:Recognize ingress push, transit swap and egress pop actions along a label-switched path is relevant to the different engineering topic "MPLS push swap pop forwarding", but it is not the most directly supported technical design or decision for this precise case: An operator sees a working SR prefix SID but no RSVP session. the best answer here is: Use IGP SPF results and segment labels to validate shortest-path SR-MPLS forwarding.
Question 461
A provider network team identifies this situation: An operator sees a working SR prefix SID but no RSVP session. Which implementation or troubleshooting step is MOST APPROPRIATE here? Choose ONE best answer.
- Inspect advertised and received label mappings for the target FEC
- Verify route resolution to the intended LSP next hop
- Inspect term order and matching conditions against show route receive-protocol bgp
- Confirm that SR segment routing need not rely on RSVP per-LSP signaling
Explanation
Correct Answer
D:Confirm that SR segment routing need not rely on RSVP per-LSP signaling is the best implementation and troubleshooting step for this Junos service-provider case: An operator sees a working SR prefix SID but no RSVP session. Technical basis: A prefix segment generally follows IGP shortest-path computation, unlike an arbitrary unconstrained manual route.
Incorrect Answers
A:Inspect advertised and received label mappings for the target FEC is relevant to the different engineering topic "MPLS label binding and retention", but it is not the most directly supported implementation and troubleshooting step for this precise case: An operator sees a working SR prefix SID but no RSVP session. the best answer here is: Confirm that SR segment routing need not rely on RSVP per-LSP signaling.
B:Verify route resolution to the intended LSP next hop is relevant to the different engineering topic "MPLS route and forwarding tables", but it is not the most directly supported implementation and troubleshooting step for this precise case: An operator sees a working SR prefix SID but no RSVP session. the best answer here is: Confirm that SR segment routing need not rely on RSVP per-LSP signaling.
C:Inspect term order and matching conditions against show route receive-protocol bgp is relevant to the different engineering topic "BGP inbound routing policy", but it is not the most directly supported implementation and troubleshooting step for this precise case: An operator sees a working SR prefix SID but no RSVP session. the best answer here is: Confirm that SR segment routing need not rely on RSVP per-LSP signaling.
Question 462
A provider network team identifies this situation: An operator sees a working SR prefix SID but no RSVP session. What verification evidence MOST CLEARLY demonstrates the solution is working? Choose ONE best answer.
- The path is validated by IGP SID and label forwarding state
- The required downstream binding appears after repair
- LDP sessions stabilize once their transport endpoints resolve
- The route resolves on the correct moved circuit
Explanation
Correct Answer
A:The path is validated by IGP SID and label forwarding state is the best operational verification evidence for this Junos service-provider case: An operator sees a working SR prefix SID but no RSVP session. Technical basis: A prefix segment generally follows IGP shortest-path computation, unlike an arbitrary unconstrained manual route.
Incorrect Answers
B:The required downstream binding appears after repair is relevant to the different engineering topic "MPLS label binding and retention", but it is not the most directly supported operational verification evidence for this precise case: An operator sees a working SR prefix SID but no RSVP session. the best answer here is: The path is validated by IGP SID and label forwarding state.
C:That option concerns LDP session discovery. A prefix segment generally follows IGP shortest-path computation, unlike an arbitrary unconstrained manual route.
D:That option concerns IPv6 link-local next-hop scope. A prefix segment generally follows IGP shortest-path computation, unlike an arbitrary unconstrained manual route.
Question 463
A Junos service-provider engineer is reviewing this operational case: A customer service fails only when transiting an MPLS backbone. Which technical approach MOST DIRECTLY addresses the issue? Select ONE best answer.
- Trace labeled forwarding across ingress, transit and egress before treating a customer VPN problem as BGP-only
- Use a service VLAN outer tag to transport distinct customer VLANs through a provider bridge
- Verify that a valid label binding exists for the intended FEC before tracing a labeled path
- Use IGP SPF results and segment labels to validate shortest-path SR-MPLS forwarding
Explanation
Correct Answer
A:Trace labeled forwarding across ingress, transit and egress before treating a customer VPN problem as BGP-only is the best technical design or decision for this Junos service-provider case: A customer service fails only when transiting an MPLS backbone. Technical basis: MPLS path viability requires appropriate IP reachability, label bindings and label forwarding at each hop.
Incorrect Answers
B:That option concerns Provider bridging Q-in-Q. MPLS path viability requires appropriate IP reachability, label bindings and label forwarding at each hop.
C:Verify that a valid label binding exists for the intended FEC before tracing a labeled path is relevant to the different engineering topic "MPLS label binding and retention", but it is not the most directly supported technical design or decision for this precise case: A customer service fails only when transiting an MPLS backbone. the best answer here is: Trace labeled forwarding across ingress, transit and egress before treating a customer VPN problem as BGP-only.
D:Use IGP SPF results and segment labels to validate shortest-path SR-MPLS forwarding is relevant to the different engineering topic "SR-MPLS shortest-path transport", but it is not the most directly supported technical design or decision for this precise case: A customer service fails only when transiting an MPLS backbone. the best answer here is: Trace labeled forwarding across ingress, transit and egress before treating a customer VPN problem as BGP-only.
Question 464
A Junos service-provider engineer is reviewing this operational case: A customer service fails only when transiting an MPLS backbone. What specific configuration or diagnostic action BEST implements the intended response? Select ONE best answer.
- Check ingress transport resolution, transit label swap and egress disposition
- Inspect how the ingress imposes the outgoing label stack
- Inspect active status, route preferences and forwarding-table installation
- Inspect IGP cost change and installed SR forwarding route
Explanation
Correct Answer
A:Check ingress transport resolution, transit label swap and egress disposition is the best implementation and troubleshooting step for this Junos service-provider case: A customer service fails only when transiting an MPLS backbone. Technical basis: MPLS path viability requires appropriate IP reachability, label bindings and label forwarding at each hop.
Incorrect Answers
B:Inspect how the ingress imposes the outgoing label stack is relevant to the different engineering topic "MPLS push swap pop forwarding", but it is not the most directly supported implementation and troubleshooting step for this precise case: A customer service fails only when transiting an MPLS backbone. the best answer here is: Check ingress transport resolution, transit label swap and egress disposition.
C:That option concerns Active-route versus hidden-route triage. MPLS path viability requires appropriate IP reachability, label bindings and label forwarding at each hop.
D:Inspect IGP cost change and installed SR forwarding route is relevant to the different engineering topic "SR-MPLS shortest-path transport", but it is not the most directly supported implementation and troubleshooting step for this precise case: A customer service fails only when transiting an MPLS backbone. the best answer here is: Check ingress transport resolution, transit label swap and egress disposition.
Question 465
A Junos service-provider engineer is reviewing this operational case: A customer service fails only when transiting an MPLS backbone. Which observation would MOST RELIABLY verify the intended outcome? Select ONE best answer.
- The fault is isolated to a specific LSP hop or egress context
- One Full adjacency forms without requiring a LAN DR election
- The established LSP follows the intended allowed nodes
- The incoming label resolves to a valid outgoing action
Explanation
Correct Answer
A:The fault is isolated to a specific LSP hop or egress context is the best operational verification evidence for this Junos service-provider case: A customer service fails only when transiting an MPLS backbone. Technical basis: MPLS path viability requires appropriate IP reachability, label bindings and label forwarding at each hop.
Incorrect Answers
B:That option concerns OSPF interface network type. MPLS path viability requires appropriate IP reachability, label bindings and label forwarding at each hop.
C:The established LSP follows the intended allowed nodes is relevant to the different engineering topic "RSVP explicit-route constraints", but it is not the most directly supported operational verification evidence for this precise case: A customer service fails only when transiting an MPLS backbone. the best answer here is: The fault is isolated to a specific LSP hop or egress context.
D:The incoming label resolves to a valid outgoing action is relevant to the different engineering topic "MPLS route and forwarding tables", but it is not the most directly supported operational verification evidence for this precise case: A customer service fails only when transiting an MPLS backbone. the best answer here is: The fault is isolated to a specific LSP hop or egress context.
Question 466
A provider network team identifies this situation: MPLS forwarding works for one FEC but not another over the same core. Which engineering decision BEST fits the stated requirement? Choose ONE best answer.
- Account for implicit-null advertisement and penultimate-hop popping when validating an MPLS egress
- Interpret MPLS shim-label fields including label value, traffic class, bottom-of-stack and TTL
- Trace labeled forwarding across ingress, transit and egress before treating a customer VPN problem as BGP-only
- Plan iBGP route distribution with ordinary split-horizon constraints and required topology alternatives
Explanation
Correct Answer
C:Trace labeled forwarding across ingress, transit and egress before treating a customer VPN problem as BGP-only is the best technical design or decision for this Junos service-provider case: MPLS forwarding works for one FEC but not another over the same core. Technical basis: MPLS path viability requires appropriate IP reachability, label bindings and label forwarding at each hop.
Incorrect Answers
A:That option concerns Penultimate-hop popping. MPLS path viability requires appropriate IP reachability, label bindings and label forwarding at each hop.
B:Interpret MPLS shim-label fields including label value, traffic class, bottom-of-stack and TTL is relevant to the different engineering topic "MPLS label-stack header", but it is not the most directly supported technical design or decision for this precise case: MPLS forwarding works for one FEC but not another over the same core. the best answer here is: Trace labeled forwarding across ingress, transit and egress before treating a customer VPN problem as BGP-only.
D:That option concerns IBGP route propagation constraints. MPLS path viability requires appropriate IP reachability, label bindings and label forwarding at each hop.
Question 467
A provider network team identifies this situation: MPLS forwarding works for one FEC but not another over the same core. Which implementation or troubleshooting step is MOST APPROPRIATE here? Choose ONE best answer.
- Configure suitable Level-1-only behavior for the agreed design
- Inspect advertised and received label mappings for the target FEC
- Check each constrained hop and path admissibility
- Compare label mappings and active LSPs for each FEC
Explanation
Correct Answer
D:Compare label mappings and active LSPs for each FEC is the best implementation and troubleshooting step for this Junos service-provider case: MPLS forwarding works for one FEC but not another over the same core. Technical basis: MPLS path viability requires appropriate IP reachability, label bindings and label forwarding at each hop.
Incorrect Answers
A:That option concerns IS-IS Level-1/Level-2 reachability. MPLS path viability requires appropriate IP reachability, label bindings and label forwarding at each hop.
B:Inspect advertised and received label mappings for the target FEC is relevant to the different engineering topic "MPLS label binding and retention", but it is not the most directly supported implementation and troubleshooting step for this precise case: MPLS forwarding works for one FEC but not another over the same core. the best answer here is: Compare label mappings and active LSPs for each FEC.
C:Check each constrained hop and path admissibility is relevant to the different engineering topic "RSVP explicit-route constraints", but it is not the most directly supported implementation and troubleshooting step for this precise case: MPLS forwarding works for one FEC but not another over the same core. the best answer here is: Compare label mappings and active LSPs for each FEC.
Question 468
A provider network team identifies this situation: MPLS forwarding works for one FEC but not another over the same core. What verification evidence MOST CLEARLY demonstrates the solution is working? Choose ONE best answer.
- The diagnosed signaling fault is corrected without changing unrelated customer routing
- Only the intended IPv6 prefixes are exchanged after correction
- The forwarding label is consistent with the resolved segment rather than a guessed number
- The missing or misdirected FEC binding is diagnosed
Explanation
Correct Answer
D:The missing or misdirected FEC binding is diagnosed is the best operational verification evidence for this Junos service-provider case: MPLS forwarding works for one FEC but not another over the same core. Technical basis: MPLS path viability requires appropriate IP reachability, label bindings and label forwarding at each hop.
Incorrect Answers
A:That option concerns RSVP LSP signaling. MPLS path viability requires appropriate IP reachability, label bindings and label forwarding at each hop.
B:That option concerns BGP IPv6 unicast family. MPLS path viability requires appropriate IP reachability, label bindings and label forwarding at each hop.
C:That option concerns Segment-routing MPLS prefix SIDs. MPLS path viability requires appropriate IP reachability, label bindings and label forwarding at each hop.
Question 469
A Junos service-provider engineer is reviewing this operational case: A new IPv6 customer subnet requires a default route through an adjacent IPv6 gateway. Which technical approach MOST DIRECTLY addresses the issue? Select ONE best answer.
- Configure IPv6 static route destinations and next hops using proper IPv6 address semantics
- Configure OSPFv3 on the intended IPv6-capable interface and verify link-local neighbor transport
- Use the outgoing interface context when resolving a link-local IPv6 next hop
- Apply appropriate aggregated-Ethernet minimum-link conditions before declaring a degraded bundle operational
Explanation
Correct Answer
A:Configure IPv6 static route destinations and next hops using proper IPv6 address semantics is the best technical design or decision for this Junos service-provider case: A new IPv6 customer subnet requires a default route through an adjacent IPv6 gateway. Technical basis: IPv6 route selection still requires a valid reachable next hop and appropriate routing table context.
Incorrect Answers
B:Configure OSPFv3 on the intended IPv6-capable interface and verify link-local neighbor transport is relevant to the different engineering topic "OSPFv3 neighbor formation", but it is not the most directly supported technical design or decision for this precise case: A new IPv6 customer subnet requires a default route through an adjacent IPv6 gateway. the best answer here is: Configure IPv6 static route destinations and next hops using proper IPv6 address semantics.
C:Use the outgoing interface context when resolving a link-local IPv6 next hop is relevant to the different engineering topic "IPv6 link-local next-hop scope", but it is not the most directly supported technical design or decision for this precise case: A new IPv6 customer subnet requires a default route through an adjacent IPv6 gateway. the best answer here is: Configure IPv6 static route destinations and next hops using proper IPv6 address semantics.
D:That option concerns Aggregated-Ethernet minimum links. IPv6 route selection still requires a valid reachable next hop and appropriate routing table context.
Question 470
A Junos service-provider engineer is reviewing this operational case: A new IPv6 customer subnet requires a default route through an adjacent IPv6 gateway. What specific configuration or diagnostic action BEST implements the intended response? Select ONE best answer.
- Enable OSPFv3 in the appropriate area and verify interface state
- Enable the supported IPv6 family and verify route policy
- Add the approved ::/0 route with a reachable IPv6 next hop
- Enable and verify an eligible Level-2 adjacency
Explanation
Correct Answer
C:Add the approved ::/0 route with a reachable IPv6 next hop is the best implementation and troubleshooting step for this Junos service-provider case: A new IPv6 customer subnet requires a default route through an adjacent IPv6 gateway. Technical basis: IPv6 route selection still requires a valid reachable next hop and appropriate routing table context.
Incorrect Answers
A:Enable OSPFv3 in the appropriate area and verify interface state is relevant to the different engineering topic "OSPFv3 neighbor formation", but it is not the most directly supported implementation and troubleshooting step for this precise case: A new IPv6 customer subnet requires a default route through an adjacent IPv6 gateway. the best answer here is: Add the approved ::/0 route with a reachable IPv6 next hop.
B:That option concerns BGP IPv6 unicast family. IPv6 route selection still requires a valid reachable next hop and appropriate routing table context.
D:That option concerns IS-IS Level-1/Level-2 reachability. IPv6 route selection still requires a valid reachable next hop and appropriate routing table context.