Which two are true of a SmartZone cluster backup? (Choose two.)
Answer(s): B,D
A SmartZone cluster backup is a comprehensive backup of the controller cluster's system and configuration data, intended for disaster recovery or migration to similar SmartZone platforms. According to the RUCKUS One Online Help Cluster Backup and Restore and SmartZone Administration Guide (v5.2+), a cluster backup includes:Cluster and controller configuration, including IP addressing, zones, AP groups, WLANs, and policies.Client statistical data and historical analytics, which are also captured for restoration of system monitoring data.When a cluster backup is initiated, the controller enters maintenance mode to ensure database consistency and prevent configuration changes during the process. This temporarily suspends management operations but preserves data integrity.Cluster backups cannot be restored to different SmartZone models (e.g., vSZ to SZ-100) due to hardware and licensing differences. Backups also require system services to be active during execution.Therefore, the correct answers are B (contains IP addressing and client statistical information) and D (puts the controller into maintenance mode when executed).
RUCKUS One Online Help SmartZone Cluster Backup and Restore ProceduresRUCKUS Analytics 3.5 User Guide Controller and Cluster Data Retention OverviewRUCKUS AI Documentation SmartZone Backup and Recovery Process
Which two statements about Auto Cell Sizing (ACS) are true? (Choose two.)
Auto Cell Sizing (ACS) is a RUCKUS feature designed to automatically optimize the RF environment by dynamically adjusting transmit power levels of access points to ensure balanced coverage and minimal interference between APs.According to the RUCKUS One Online Help RF Management and Auto Cell Sizing and RUCKUS AI documentation RF Optimization Tools, ACS:Automatically adjusts radio transmit power (B) based on environmental conditions and neighboring AP coverage.Requires background scanning to be enabled (D) so the system can measure the surrounding RF conditions and interference patterns.ACS does not automatically adjust channel selection, as that functionality is handled by ChannelFly, a separate RUCKUS technology. It is not enabled by default, and manual power tuning is typically disabled when ACS is active, since the controller manages power dynamically to maintain optimal cell overlap.Thus, the correct answers are B (it can automatically adjust radio power) and D (it requires background scanning to be enabled).
RUCKUS One Online Help RF Optimization: Auto Cell Sizing and ChannelFlyRUCKUS Analytics 3.5 User Guide RF Health and Adaptive Power ManagementRUCKUS AI Documentation Adaptive RF Optimization and Power Adjustment Mechanisms
Which two actions can be applied using an Application Policy? (Choose two.)
Answer(s): A,E
A RUCKUS Application Policy allows administrators to control network performance and user experience by classifying, prioritizing, and managing traffic based on the type of application detected on the network.According to RUCKUS One Online Help Application Control and Policy Management, and RUCKUS AI documentation, Application Policies can:Apply rate limiting (A): Control the bandwidth allocated to specific applications or application groups (e.g., limit video streaming or social media traffic).Apply Quality of Service (E): Mark or prioritize application traffic using DSCP or internal QoS levels to ensure latency-sensitive applications such as voice or conferencing receive higher priority.RUCKUS leverages Deep Packet Inspection (DPI) for identifying over 2,500+ applications, enabling precise enforcement per SSID or per user.Other options--URL filtering, VLAN assignment, and packet capture--are handled through separate mechanisms (Web filtering, Device Policy, and diagnostic tools, respectively), not via Application Policies.Therefore, the correct answers are A (Rate limiting) and E (Quality of Service).
RUCKUS One Online Help Application Policy and Traffic PrioritizationRUCKUS Analytics 3.5 User Guide Application Usage and Policy Enforcement MetricsRUCKUS AI Documentation Application Recognition and Policy Control
Using the trace tool in the SmartZone UI, which two pieces of information are needed to troubleshoot client connectivity? (Choose two.)
Answer(s): C,D
The SmartZone Trace Tool is used to capture and analyze packets related to specific client connectivity sessions, helping administrators identify association, authentication, and DHCP issues.According to RUCKUS One Online Help Troubleshooting Tools and Packet Capture and RUCKUS Analytics 3.5 User Guide Client Connectivity Tracing, the following two pieces of information are required to initiate a trace:Client MAC Address (C): Identifies the exact device on the network to filter relevant packet captures and session details.Correct AP(s) to select (D): Specifies the access point(s) currently or recently serving that client, ensuring the trace targets the correct radio interface for capturing traffic.Other details like device name, AP model, or client OS are useful for contextual understanding but not required inputs for running the trace. The trace tool uses these two core identifiers to isolate logs and generate capture data efficiently for troubleshooting connectivity issues.
RUCKUS One Online Help SmartZone Trace and Packet Capture ToolsRUCKUS Analytics 3.5 User Guide Client Troubleshooting and Trace AnalysisRUCKUS AI Documentation Client Connectivity Diagnostics and Tracing Workflow
Which three Ethernet Port Profile configuration options are available in SmartZone for APs? (Choose three.)
Answer(s): A,D,E
An Ethernet Port Profile in SmartZone defines wired interface behavior and port settings for access points that have multiple Ethernet ports. These profiles are used to configure connectivity, security, and redundancy on wired links between APs and the upstream network.According to the RUCKUS One Online Help AP Ethernet Port Profiles and SmartZone 5.x Configuration Guide, the following parameters are supported:Port Speed (A): Defines link negotiation--Auto, 10/100/1000 Mbps, or fixed rate.Spanning Tree Mode (D): Controls loop prevention through STP configuration on AP Ethernet ports.802.1X Authentication (E): Enables port-based authentication for secure wired access on AP Ethernet interfaces, commonly used in hospitality and MDU deployments.Other listed options--LAG creation (handled via controller-side link aggregation configuration), number of clients (a WLAN-level setting), and Tunnel Profile selection (handled under WLAN or Zone configuration)--are not part of the Ethernet Port Profile feature.Thus, the correct answers are A (Port speed), D (Spanning Tree mode), and E (802.1X Authentication).
RUCKUS One Online Help AP Ethernet Port Profile ConfigurationRUCKUS Analytics 3.5 User Guide Port Configuration and Wired Interface StatisticsRUCKUS AI Documentation AP Ethernet and Wired Port Control Features
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