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This can be determined by looking at the concentrator routing table and finding the entry for the destination IP 10.116.32.4. The next hop for this entry is the Auto VPN peer “Store 1532 – appliance”.

This question is related to the topic of Implementing Dynamic Routing Protocols in the Engineering Cisco Meraki Solutions (ECMS) official training documentation. You can find more information about this topic in the ECMS v2.2 Course Overview or the ECMS1 v2.1 Course Overview.

https://documentation.meraki.com/SM/Monitoring_and_Reporting/Selective_Wipe_and_Device_Quarantine_in_Systems_Manager

https://documentation.meraki.com/MV/Advanced_Configuration/Scheduled_Recording

By default, the Meraki security camera's will record continuously 24/7. In some situations, certain times of day are not allowed to be recorded. Scheduled recording covers this requirement as well as improve the video retention capabilities of the camera.

"Inbound and outbound flows will generate a syslog message showing the source and destination along with port numbers and the firewall rule that they matched. For inbound rules, 1=deny and 0=allow." https://documentation.meraki.com/General_Administration/Monitoring_and_Reporting/Syslog_Server_Overview_and_Configuration

More hardware devices than device licenses: An organization needs to have enough device licenses to cover all the hardware devices in its network. A device license is consumed by each device that is added to the network. If the number of devices exceeds the number of licenses, the organization will be out of license and will lose access to some features and support until it purchases more licenses or removes some devices4.

Expired device license: A device license has an expiration date that depends on the license term purchased by the organization. If a device license expires, it will no longer be valid and will not count towards the license limit. The organization will need to renew the expired license or purchase a new one to avoid being out of license4.

The correct answer is B and D. These are the two methods of targeting and applying management profiles to System Manager clients, according to the [System Manager: Getting Started] article. The article explains that:

Defining the scope: This method allows you to target devices based on their network, tag, or owner. You can define the scope of a profile from the Systems Manager > Manage > Settings page or from the Systems Manager > Monitor > Overview page.

Using device tags: This method allows you to target devices based on their attributes, such as OS, model, location, or user. You can use device tags to create dynamic groups of devices that share common characteristics. You can apply device tags from the Systems Manager > Monitor > Devices page or from the Systems Manager > Manage > Tags page.

https://documentation.meraki.com/MX/Firewall_and_Traffic_Shaping/SD-WAN_and_Traffic_Shaping

See Behavior - Firmware MX 15.11 or Lower section For MXs running firmware MX15.11 or below, the source IP that MX uses while pinging a destination is the MX IP of highest VLAN ID. If the destination is across a VPN, the MX uses the MX IP of highest VLAN ID participating in VPN. For MXs running firmware MX 15.12+, additional ping options have been added to the live tool. The ping tool now has a drop down to select the source IP address for pinging destinations from the MX. https://documentation.meraki.com/General_Administration/Tools_and_Troubleshooting/Using_the_Ping_Live_Tool

This is the approximate number of APs that are needed based on client count, assuming that each AP can support up to 25 concurrent video streaming users. This can be calculated by using the formula:

Number of APs = (Number of Users x Percentage of Users on a Band) / Number of Users per AP on that Band

Where Number of Users is 100, Percentage of Users on 2.4 Ghz is 30%, Percentage of Users on 5 Ghz is 70%, Number of Users per AP on 2.4 Ghz is 15, and Number of Users per AP on 5 Ghz is 30. Therefore,

Number of APs = (100 x 0.3 / 15) + (100 x 0.7 / 30) Number of APs = (3.33) + (2.33) Number of APs = 5.66

Rounding to the nearest whole number, the number of APs is 4.

This question is related to the topic of Wireless Capacity Planning in the Cisco Meraki documentation. You can find more information about this topic in the [Wireless Capacity Planning] article or the [Best Practice Design - MR Wireless] page.