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Cisco Exam 300-620 Topic 10 Question 69 Discussion

Actual exam question for Cisco's 300-620 exam
Question #: 69
Topic #: 10
[All 300-620 Questions]

An engineer plans a Cisco ACI firmware upgrade. The ACI fabric consists of three Cisco APIC controllers, two spine switches, and four leaf switches. Two leaf switches have 1-Gb copper s for bare metal servers, and the other two leaf switches have 10-Gb SFP ports to connect storage. Which set of actions accomplishes an upgrade with minimal disruptions?

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Suggested Answer: D

Contribute your Thoughts:

Robt
2 months ago
Option F: Hire a team of monkeys to do the upgrades. They'll probably do a better job than some of these options.
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Veta
19 days ago
Option F: Hire a team of monkeys to do the upgrades. They'll probably do a better job than some of these options.
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Wai
1 months ago
B) Upgrade the APIC controllers by initiating the upgrade process that uses the most recent uploaded firmware. Divide the switches into three upgrade groups: spines, 1-Gb switches, and 10-Gb switches. Start the firmware upgrade on the spine upgrade group and then proceed with the other two groups.
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Robt
1 months ago
A) Upgrade the APIC controllers by selecting the desired firmware and choosing Upgrade Now. Divide the switches into two upgrade groups: spines and leaves. Start the firmware upgrade on the spine upgrade group and then proceed with the leaf upgrade group.
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Gussie
2 months ago
I'm sure Option A is the correct answer. Why waste time dividing the switches into groups when you can just upgrade everything at once? YOLO!
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Gwen
11 days ago
Yeah, upgrading the spines first is a smart move to ensure a smooth transition without causing too much downtime.
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Whitney
12 days ago
I agree, starting with the spine switches makes sense to maintain stability during the upgrade process.
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Audria
17 days ago
I think Option A is the best choice. It minimizes disruptions by upgrading the spines first.
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Erin
2 months ago
Option D sounds like a recipe for disaster. Upgrading each switch individually? That's just asking for trouble. No thanks!
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Patrick
19 days ago
C) Upgrade the APIC controllers by selecting the desired firmware and choosing Upgrade Now. Divide the switches into two upgrade groups with one spine, one 1-Gb switch, and one 10-Gb switch per group. Start the firmware upgrade on the first upgrade group and when it finishes, start the second upgrade group.
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Marsha
27 days ago
B) Upgrade the APIC controllers by initiating the upgrade process that uses the most recent uploaded firmware. Divide the switches into three upgrade groups: spines, 1-Gb switches, and 10-Gb switches. Start the firmware upgrade on the spine upgrade group and then proceed with the other two groups.
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Yaeko
1 months ago
B) Upgrade the APIC controllers by initiating the upgrade process that uses the most recent uploaded firmware. Divide the switches into three upgrade groups: spines, 1-Gb switches, and 10-Gb switches. Start the firmware upgrade on the spine upgrade group and then proceed with the other two groups.
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Raelene
1 months ago
A) Upgrade the APIC controllers by selecting the desired firmware and choosing Upgrade Now. Divide the switches into two upgrade groups: spines and leaves. Start the firmware upgrade on the spine upgrade group and then proceed with the leaf upgrade group.
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Mari
1 months ago
A) Upgrade the APIC controllers by selecting the desired firmware and choosing Upgrade Now. Divide the switches into two upgrade groups: spines and leaves. Start the firmware upgrade on the spine upgrade group and then proceed with the leaf upgrade group.
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Alishia
2 months ago
Because dividing the switches into two upgrade groups with one spine, one 1-Gb switch, and one 10-Gb switch per group minimizes disruptions.
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German
2 months ago
Why do you think option C is better?
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Izetta
2 months ago
I agree with Shenika. Option B is the way to go. Upgrading the APIC controllers first and then the switches in a logical order is the best way to minimize downtime.
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Alishia
2 months ago
I disagree, I believe option C is more efficient.
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Shenika
2 months ago
Option B seems like the most logical approach. Separating the switches into different upgrade groups based on their port speeds will ensure minimal disruption to the fabric.
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German
2 months ago
I think the best option is A.
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