HPE6-A86 Exam Dumps : HPE Network Switching Associate Exam

The correct answer is B. Member 2 becomes Conductor. In the shown VSF stack, member 1 is currently the Conductor, member 2 is the Standby, and member 3 is a regular Member. HPE Aruba Networking VSF documentation explains that the Conductor runs the control plane for the VSF stack, while the Standby keeps a synchronized copy of the Conductor’s configuration database. If the Conductor fails or reboots, the Standby takes over the Conductor role to maintain stack operation. Since the output explicitly shows member 2 as the Standby, member 2 is the member expected to become the new Conductor when member 1 reboots. Option A is incorrect because member 2 is already Standby before the reboot. Option C is incorrect because member 3 is only a normal Member and would not take over while a Standby exists. Option D is not the best answer because the immediate role transition asked by the question is the Standby becoming Conductor.

The correct answer is B. To find the destination MAC address for a specific IP address. ARP, or Address Resolution Protocol, is used on IPv4 Ethernet networks to map a Layer 3 IPv4 address to a Layer 2 MAC address. HPE Aruba Networking AOS-CX documentation states that ARP maps network addresses assigned to devices to physical addresses, and specifically maps IPv4 network addresses to Layer 2 MAC addresses on Ethernet networks. When a host wants to send traffic to another IPv4 device on the same local network, or to its default gateway, it must know the destination MAC address to build the Ethernet frame. If the MAC address is not already in its ARP table, it sends an ARP request asking which device owns the target IP address. Option A is incorrect because ARP is not used to find a source IP address. Option C is incorrect because the device already knows its own source MAC address. Option D describes reverse mapping, which is not the purpose of a normal ARP request.

The correct answer is B. A VLAN range can be created with the syntax vlan 100-110. HPE Aruba Networking AOS-CX documentation defines the VLAN creation command as vlan < VLAN-LIST > . The VLAN list can contain a single VLAN ID or multiple VLAN IDs separated by commas, dashes, or both. The documentation gives examples such as vlan 2-8,10, which creates VLANs 2 through 8 and VLAN 10. Therefore, vlan 100-110 is the correct AOS-CX syntax for creating a range of VLANs. Option A is incorrect because a colon is not the documented range separator for VLAN creation. Options C and D are incorrect because newly created VLANs are enabled by default. HPE Aruba documentation states that the VLAN is enabled by default and that the shutdown command is used to disable a VLAN. Therefore, no additional enable or no shutdown command is required after creating a VLAN.