Question 600
The HPE AOS-CX switching case is: Routing neighbor sessions flap under resource pressure even though no individual uplink appears saturated. Select TWO: a corrective switching action and separate evidence that the correction worked. (Select TWO.)
Explanation
Correct Answers
The targeted correction for Routing neighbor sessions flap under resource pressure even though no individual uplink appears saturated is: Use supported CPU, process, routing and management telemetry to differentiate control-plane overload from simple forwarding congestion. It reduces the risk that a storm of protocol events or excessive polling can delay management and routing convergence despite sufficient data-plane bandwidth.
A separate operational validation for Routing neighbor sessions flap under resource pressure even though no individual uplink appears saturated is: Targeted control-plane metrics return to acceptable range and route or management responsiveness improves after mitigation. It proves intended behavior instead of accepting configuration presence alone.
Incorrect Answers
This alternative concerns spanning-tree convergence and topology-change churn; its associated risk is: Repeated topology changes can interrupt latency-sensitive services even if average switch CPU and link utilization are normal. The observed case Routing neighbor sessions flap under resource pressure even though no individual uplink appears saturated requires the more specific control-plane resource saturation and high cpu control. The targeted action is: Use supported CPU, process, routing and management telemetry to differentiate control-plane overload from simple forwarding congestion.
This alternative concerns duplex mismatch negotiation and retransmissions; its associated risk is: A speed or duplex mismatch can cause errors and poor throughput although packets intermittently pass. The observed case Routing neighbor sessions flap under resource pressure even though no individual uplink appears saturated requires the more specific control-plane resource saturation and high cpu control. The targeted action is: Use supported CPU, process, routing and management telemetry to differentiate control-plane overload from simple forwarding congestion.
This alternative concerns lag hash distribution and elephant flows; its associated risk is: A single large flow may remain on one link despite healthy bundle capacity and can coexist with underused members. The observed case Routing neighbor sessions flap under resource pressure even though no individual uplink appears saturated requires the more specific control-plane resource saturation and high cpu control. The targeted action is: Use supported CPU, process, routing and management telemetry to differentiate control-plane overload from simple forwarding congestion.