Question 390
The HPE AOS-CX switching case is: A newly added stack member does not inherit correct voice VLAN policy on its copper access ports. Which TWO choices together provide the targeted remedy and independent validation? (Select TWO.)
Explanation
Correct Answers
The targeted correction for A newly added stack member does not inherit correct voice VLAN policy on its copper access ports is: Connect supported VSF access stacks to appropriate upstream distribution LAGs, STP and routed gateway services without inventing dual-control-plane behavior. It reduces the risk that incompatible aggregation or inconsistent VLAN tagging at a VSF uplink can disconnect an entire logical access stack.
A separate operational validation for A newly added stack member does not inherit correct voice VLAN policy on its copper access ports is: A member or uplink fault test preserves client traffic and confirms the intended logical LAG and VLAN states. It proves intended behavior instead of accepting configuration presence alone.
Incorrect Answers
This alternative concerns vsx multi-chassis lag and network service integration; its associated risk is: An upstream device attached to two independent unmanaged peers cannot safely treat them as one LACP aggregation partner. The observed case A newly added stack member does not inherit correct voice VLAN policy on its copper access ports requires the more specific vsf stack and access integration to upstream distribution control. The targeted action is: Connect supported VSF access stacks to appropriate upstream distribution LAGs, STP and routed gateway services without inventing dual-control-plane behavior.
This alternative concerns aos-cx integration with monitoring aaa and automation services; its associated risk is: Misrouted management traffic or excessive API privileges can hide outages and grant unintended configuration access. The observed case A newly added stack member does not inherit correct voice VLAN policy on its copper access ports requires the more specific vsf stack and access integration to upstream distribution control. The targeted action is: Connect supported VSF access stacks to appropriate upstream distribution LAGs, STP and routed gateway services without inventing dual-control-plane behavior.
This alternative concerns central and aos-cx configuration consistency; its associated risk is: A local fix that conflicts with centrally enforced state can disappear on the next synchronization cycle. The observed case A newly added stack member does not inherit correct voice VLAN policy on its copper access ports requires the more specific vsf stack and access integration to upstream distribution control. The targeted action is: Connect supported VSF access stacks to appropriate upstream distribution LAGs, STP and routed gateway services without inventing dual-control-plane behavior.