Cisco Exam 400-007 Topic 9 Question 36 Discussion

Actual exam question for Cisco's 400-007 exam

Question #: 36
Topic #: 9

Network changes because of mergers, acquisitions, and divestment can be very disruptive to the network if not carried out carefully. When an organization sells parts of its business, it must detach the affected parts of the network from the rest of the network. Which network design approach is appropriate to minimize the impact and risks as the divested parts of the network are detached?

Aredundant design

Bmodular design

Cless complex design

Drouted access design

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: B

by Lorrie at Apr 11, 2024, 12:42 PM

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Earnestine

12 months ago

But wouldn't redundant design provide more resilience during the detachment process?

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Lindsey

1 years ago

I believe a less complex design would be better in this scenario, to avoid complications during divestment.

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Jestine

1 years ago

I agree, modular design allows for easier detachment of network components.

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Millie

1 years ago

I think the appropriate network design approach to minimize impact during divestment is modular design.

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Anjelica

1 years ago

That makes sense, A less complex design would definitely make the process smoother and less prone to errors.

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Roxanne

1 years ago

I believe a less complex design would also be a good choice. Simplifying the network would reduce the risks of disruption during divestment.

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Taryn

1 years ago

I agree with Modular design allows for detached parts of the network to be easily separated without disrupting the rest.

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Anjelica

1 years ago

I think the appropriate network design approach to minimize the impact of network changes due to divestment is modular design.

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Sunny

1 years ago

I was also thinking about the redundant design option, but I'm not sure that would be the best fit here. Redundancy is great for maintaining availability, but it might not be the most efficient approach when you're actively trying to detach parts of the network.

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Jesse

1 years ago

Absolutely, modular design is the clear winner in this scenario. It's the most flexible and scalable approach to handle these types of network changes.

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Natalie

1 years ago

Yeah, the modular design makes sense. It provides a clear separation between the parts of the network that are being divested and the rest of the organization's network. This way, the changes can be implemented with minimal disruption.

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Eva

1 years ago

Haha, yeah! Modular design is the 'Lego' of network architecture. Very fitting analogy there.

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Glory

1 years ago

Exactly, Michael! And the 'routed access design' option doesn't seem to be directly relevant to the task of detaching network segments. That's more about managing access controls, not the actual network architecture.

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Tegan

1 years ago

I agree, modular design is the way to go. It's like building with Lego blocks - you can remove one piece without the whole thing falling apart.

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Oliva

1 years ago

C) less complex design

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Elinore

1 years ago

B) modular design

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Kate

1 years ago

A) redundant design

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Vallie

1 years ago

Hmm, this question seems to be testing our understanding of network design approaches. The key here is to minimize the impact and risks when parts of the network are being detached due to a divestment.

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Tasia

1 years ago

Modular design makes a lot of sense to me. It allows you to easily detach the affected parts of the network without impacting the rest of the infrastructure.

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Jacqueline

1 years ago

Definitely, you need to have a solid plan in place to minimize the disruption. I'm leaning towards option B) modular design as the best approach here.

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