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| Section | Objectives |
|---|---|
| EVPN and VXLAN Data Center Fabric | - EVPN control plane fundamentals - EVPN route types and MAC/IP advertisement - VXLAN data plane and encapsulation |
| SR Linux Architecture and Fundamentals | - Network operating system concepts and containerized routing functions - Configuration and operational models - SR Linux system architecture and components |
| Operations, Troubleshooting and Best Practices | - Monitoring SR Linux and EVPN environments - Network optimization and scaling considerations - Troubleshooting BGP EVPN and VXLAN issues |
| Data Center Interconnect (DCI) | - Redundancy and high availability strategies - L2 and L3 DCI design patterns - EVPN-based interconnect solutions |
| BGP and Routing in Data Center Environments | - BGP EVPN address families - Interoperability between routing domains - Route reflection and scaling design |
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NEW QUESTION # 20
Consider the exhibit.
Which of the following statements about the configuration and operation of this setup is TRUE?
Answer: B
Explanation:
Comprehensive and Detailed 150 to 250 words of Explanation From [SR Linux EVPN and Data Center Interconnect/Course Guide/topics]:
This setup represents a Layer 2 EVPN multi-homing attachment where the host is connected to Leaf1 and Leaf2 through an Ethernet Segment named ES-1. In SR Linux EVPN multi-homing, the Ethernet Segment must be associated with the physical or logical attachment interfaces facing the host. This allows the PEs to advertise Ethernet Segment information into EVPN, participate in DF election, and apply the appropriate forwarding behavior for single-active or all-active redundancy. Option D is therefore correct. Option A is not necessarily true because the exhibit indicates an active/standby style attachment, not all-active operation. Option B is also incorrect because ECMP on the remote MAC-VRF is not the mechanism that defines the local ES association or single-active behavior. Option C is wrong in this setup because a host LAG is required for common all-active L2 multi-homing with LACP, but the shown design uses an active/standby-style attachment where the Ethernet Segment is bound to the host-facing ports. The technical anchor is that ES-1 must be associated to the access ports connecting the host into the multi-homed MAC-VRF service. Reference: L2 EVPN multi-homing, Ethernet Segment interface association, DF behavior.
NEW QUESTION # 21
Consider the exhibit.
All three leafs have an EVPN MP-BGP session with the route reflector in Spine-1. Leaf-2 and Leaf-3 have existing instances of an L2 EVPN named MAC VRF-1. Leaf-1 has just enabled a new instance of MAC VRF-1.
Which of the following steps is NOT taken when this new instance is enabled?
Answer: B
Explanation:
Comprehensive and Detailed 150 to 250 words of Explanation From [SR Linux EVPN and Data Center Interconnect/Course Guide/topics]:
When a new Layer 2 EVPN MAC-VRF instance is enabled, the PE advertises an Inclusive Multicast Ethernet Tag route, commonly called an IMET route or EVPN route type 3. The IMET route is used to auto-discover remote PEs that participate in the same EVPN service and to build the BUM flooding list for that MAC-VRF. In this topology, all leaf routers peer with the route reflector on Spine-1. Leaf-1 therefore advertises its IMET route to the route reflector, not directly to Leaf-2 and Leaf-3. The route reflector then reflects the EVPN update to the other client leaves. Leaf-2 and Leaf-3 import the route based on matching route-target policy and add Leaf-1 to the replication list for broadcast, unknown unicast, and multicast traffic. Option B is the step that is not taken because it incorrectly describes direct leaf-to-leaf EVPN advertisement. In a route-reflector design, the RR centralizes EVPN route distribution and avoids the need for a full mesh of MP-BGP EVPN sessions between leaves. Reference: EVPN RT-3 IMET route, route-reflector operation, BUM flooding-list auto-discovery.
NEW QUESTION # 22
A host is connected to a MAC-VRF on leaf1 and leaf2. The MAC-VRF interfaces on leaf1 and leaf2 are associated to an Ethernet segment configured for active-standby multi-homing.
Which of the following statements is FALSE?
Answer: A
Explanation:
Comprehensive and Detailed 150 to 250 words of Explanation From [SR Linux EVPN and Data Center Interconnect/Course Guide/topics]:
In active-standby, or single-active, Layer 2 EVPN multi-homing, only one PE is active for the Ethernet Segment and MAC-VRF at a time. Leaf1 and Leaf2 participate in DF election, and the elected DF becomes the active forwarding PE for that service attachment. Because this is not all-active multi-homing, the non-DF must not forward traffic to the host for the protected service. This prevents duplicate frames, incorrect MAC learning, and loops on the access side. The DF accepts traffic from the host and forwards BUM traffic received from remote PEs toward the host-facing segment. Option D is false because it claims that the non-DF can forward unicast traffic from remote PEs to the host. In single-active operation, remote peers must direct traffic to the active PE, and the standby PE remains ready to take over only after DF state changes. This is the operational distinction from all-active multi-homing, where more than one PE may be used for forwarding depending on the traffic type and aliasing behavior. Reference: single-active L2 EVPN multi-homing, DF role, non-DF forwarding suppression.
NEW QUESTION # 23
Which of the following four symmetric routing options does NOT require the use of an EVPN route-type 2?
Answer: D
Explanation:
Comprehensive and Detailed 150 to 250 words of Explanation From [SR Linux EVPN and Data Center Interconnect/Course Guide/topics]:
EVPN route type 2 carries MAC/IP advertisement information. It is central to host-based routing and to designs where the fabric must distribute host MAC-to-IP bindings for integrated routing and bridging. In host routing, RT-2 is required because individual host reachability is signaled through MAC/IP advertisements. In interface-less prefix routing, RT-2 is still needed because the system relies on host or gateway MAC/IP information associated with the IRB and distributed gateway behavior. Interface-ful unnumbered designs may also require RT-2-style information to resolve next-hop or adjacency behavior because the routed interface does not use a conventional numbered next-hop model. Prefix routing with interface-ful numbered operation is different. In that model, the routed interface has explicit IP addressing and prefix reachability can be carried with L3 prefix routes without requiring EVPN RT-2 host MAC/IP advertisement as a dependency. Therefore, the symmetric routing option that does not require EVPN route type 2 is prefix routing interface-ful numbered. Reference: symmetric L3 EVPN routing models, RT-2 MAC/IP advertisements, prefix routing behavior.
NEW QUESTION # 24
When PEs are connected to an Ethernet segment with at least one active MAC-VRF, which of the following statements about the AD per EVI updates sent by a PE is FALSE?
Answer: D
Explanation:
Comprehensive and Detailed 150 to 250 words of Explanation From [SR Linux EVPN and Data Center Interconnect/Course Guide/topics]:
Ethernet Auto-Discovery per EVI information is used in EVPN multi-homing to advertise that a PE has reachability to a particular Ethernet Segment for a specific EVPN instance. Remote PEs use this information for aliasing, allowing them to forward known unicast traffic toward a multi-homed Ethernet Segment through eligible PEs rather than relying only on the PE that advertised a specific MAC route. In VXLAN-based EVPN, the update also carries information needed by remote peers to select the proper data-plane encapsulation and VNI for the service. The multi-homing behavior advertised with the Ethernet Segment enables remote peers to understand whether the attachment is operating in all-active or single-active mode. Option D is the false statement in this context because route-target handling is a general BGP EVPN import/export mechanism associated with VPN route policy and extended communities; it is not the specific operational function that defines AD per EVI behavior. The AD per EVI route's purpose is Ethernet Segment reachability for an EVI, not route-target-based service identification by itself. Reference: EVPN route type 1, AD per EVI, aliasing and multi-homing signaling.
NEW QUESTION # 25
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