Cisco 300-425 Exam With Confidence Using Practice Dumps

AP Fallback is a feature that allows APs to rejoin their primary controller after they have connected to a secondary controller due to a failure. By enabling AP Fallback on the primary controller, the APs will automatically rejoin it when it becomes available again after a power interruption. This ensures that APs return to their designated primary controller for normal operations.

 In the scenario described, where some APs did not failover to their secondary controller despite having sufficient licenses, the issue likely lies with the configuration of the APs to recognize the secondary controller. Since the controllers are not in a mobility group but have A records for their hostnames in DNS, this suggests that they rely on DNS for AP discovery and failover. If APs are not failing over as expected, it could be due to an incorrect IP address configured for the secondary controller on the AP or within DNS. The exhibit shows that the “Secondary Controller” field has an IP address of “10.42.89.11”, which should be verified against DNS records and actual controller settings to ensure accuracy. References := (CCNP Enterprise Wireless Design ENWLSD 300-425 and Implementation ENWLSI 300-430 Official Cert Guide Premium Edition and Practice)

 When a Wireless LAN Controller (WLC) SSO is set up between two WLCs in a service provider network, and there is a failover, the secondary WLC should ideally support the same client count as the primary. If only about half of the original client count is showing on the secondary WLC post-failover, it suggests that the WLCs had not completed the database synchronization before the primary WLC failed. This incomplete sync would result in a loss of client information, leading to a reduced client count on the secondary WLC.