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Huawei Exam H12-721 Topic 7 Question 83 Discussion

Actual exam question for Huawei's H12-721 exam
Question #: 83
Topic #: 7
[All H12-721 Questions]

USG A and USG B are configured with a static BFD session. The following is true about the process of establishing and tearing down a BFD session.

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: C, D

Note: 1. USG A and USG B each start the BFD state machine. The initial state is Down and the BFD packet is Down. For a static BFD session, the value of the Your Discriminator is specified by the user. For the dynamic BFD session, the value of the Your Discriminator is 0. 2. After receiving the BFD packet whose status is Down, the USG B switches to Init. And send a BFD packet with the status of Init. 3. If the local BFD state of USG B is Init, the packets of the received state are Down. 4. The BFD state of USG A is the same as that of USG B. 5. After receiving the BFD packet in the Init state, the local state is switched to Up. 6. The BFD status of USG A changes with USG B. 7. After the state transition of 'DOWN-->INIT' occurs on USG A and USG B, a timeout timer is started. If the BFD packet is in the Init or Up state, the local state is automatically switched back to Down.


Contribute your Thoughts:

Hyman
3 months ago
I think option D is important to note, as the timeout timer plays a crucial role in the process.
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Carol
3 months ago
That makes sense. Option B also seems plausible, as it allows for re-processing if packets are still Down.
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Loreen
3 months ago
I believe option A is correct. The initial state is Down for both USG A and USG B.
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Hyman
3 months ago
I agree, the state machine transitions can be tricky to understand.
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Carol
3 months ago
I think the process of establishing and tearing down a BFD session is quite complex.
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Teddy
3 months ago
Yes, I think it's important to have these checks in place to ensure the reliability of the BFD session.
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Joanne
3 months ago
I believe that's to ensure that the session is maintained efficiently and promptly if any issues arise.
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Dorian
3 months ago
But what about the timeout timer starting after the state transition from DOWN to INIT?
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Teddy
4 months ago
I agree. The initial state being Down makes sense, as the session has not started yet.
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Joanne
5 months ago
I think the process of establishing and tearing down a BFD session is quite straightforward.
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Albina
6 months ago
Alright, let's tackle this question. I'm sure if we put our heads together, we can come up with the right answer. Or at least, a reasonable guess.
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Lindsey
6 months ago
BFD, the bane of network engineers everywhere. I hope we can all agree that the person who invented this protocol had a twisted sense of humor.
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Valentine
6 months ago
Okay, let's do this. I'm feeling confident about my BFD knowledge, but you never know what curveballs these exams might throw at us.
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Dell
6 months ago
Ah, the age-old BFD conundrum. I remember struggling with this in my last exam. Let's see if we can crack this nut together.
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Billi
4 months ago
If the BFD packet is in Init or Up state during the timeout, the local state will go back to Down automatically.
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Ryan
4 months ago
When USG A and USG B transition from DOWN to INIT, a timeout timer is started.
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Margret
4 months ago
Upon receiving a BFD packet in the init state, USG B switches its local state to Up.
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Cassie
4 months ago
If USG B receives packets with the status Down while in Init, it can re-process and update its local status.
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Billi
4 months ago
Both USG A and USG B start in the Down state with a Your Discriminator value of 0.
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Ryan
5 months ago
Let's start by establishing the BFD session.
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Jackie
6 months ago
Hmm, this is a tricky one. I think I have a good grasp of BFD, but the wording of these options is quite specific. Let's go through them one by one.
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France
6 months ago
This question really tests our understanding of the BFD session establishment and tear-down process. I'm not sure about the correct answer, but I'll try to analyze each option carefully.
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