Pass the Huawei HCSP Presales H19-404_V1.0 Questions and answers with CertsForce

Non-authenticated terminals can access a virtual network by using statically configured VLANs. Such terminals may include printers, cameras, sensors, industrial devices, and other dumb terminals that cannot perform 802.1X, Portal, or comparable interactive authentication. Their access interfaces and service VLANs are therefore configured in advance and mapped to the required VN.

Dynamic VLAN authorization requires a completed authentication or identification process. Normally, an authentication server returns a VLAN or other authorization attribute after validating the user or terminal. Because the question specifically refers to non-authenticated terminals, dynamically authorizing a VLAN is not the applicable mechanism. The wired-mode and wireless-mode authorization options are likewise associated with authentication-based policy delivery rather than unconditional VN access.

Huawei’s VN design guidance states that LAN-side physical interfaces and VLANs are assigned to the appropriate departments or services and then associated with corresponding VRFs or VNs. It also explains that a department may use an independent physical interface or share an interface while maintaining isolation through VLANs. Therefore, configuring a static VLAN is the correct method.

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In the product and course version covered by this examination, SD-WAN virtual CPEs can be deployed on AWS, Alibaba Cloud, and Microsoft Azure. A vCPE such as Huawei AR1000V provides SD-WAN routing functions as a virtual machine within a supported public-cloud infrastructure. It can connect enterprise branches to workloads hosted in the cloud and bring the cloud environment under the same controller-based management and policy-orchestration framework as physical CPEs.

This deployment provides one-hop cloud access, avoids unnecessarily routing cloud-bound traffic through a remote headquarters, and enables unified overlay networking between branches, data centers, and cloud virtual networks. Huawei states that the AR1000V virtual SD-WAN router can be deployed in public clouds to implement branch-to-cloud interconnection and unified policy orchestration. Huawei also describes flexible deployment of physical CPEs and vCPEs for cloud-access and PoP-based acceleration scenarios.

Huawei Cloud is not included in the supported public-cloud list represented by this specific H19-404 question. Product compatibility is version-dependent, so the correct examination answer is A, B, and C.

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After identifying a terminal, iMaster NCE-Campus can use the identification result for security monitoring, visibility, and policy automation. Spoofing detection is supported because the platform can compare a terminal’s current type and traffic behavior with its previously identified characteristics. For example, if a device originally identified as an IP phone suddenly behaves like a PC, the system can generate a spoofing alarm or apply an isolation policy.

Terminal identification also supports statistics and reporting by vendor, operating system, device category, access port, and policy status. Huawei explicitly describes terminal-type statistics, report export, and visibility of access policies.

In addition, iMaster NCE-Campus can automatically deliver VLAN, security-group, QoS, authentication, and access-permission policies according to the identified terminal type. Option B is incorrect because wired authentication is an admission process, not a service produced after terminal identification. Therefore, A, C, and D are correct.

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Broadcast TWT, Individual TWT, and Implicit TWT are valid Target Wake Time concepts. Individual TWT establishes a wake schedule between an AP and a specific station. Broadcast TWT advertises scheduling information that multiple stations can use, reducing individual negotiation overhead and coordinating groups of devices. An implicit TWT agreement defines a repeating schedule in which subsequent wake times are calculated from the agreed wake interval instead of being renegotiated for every service period.

These mechanisms allow stations, particularly battery-powered IoT devices, to sleep for predictable periods and wake only when transmission or reception is scheduled. TWT consequently reduces power consumption, channel contention, collisions, and unnecessary medium access in dense WLAN environments. Research describing IEEE 802.11ax TWT confirms that the mechanism schedules station transmission periods and allows stations to remain asleep outside their negotiated service periods.

“Multicast TWT” is not one of the standard TWT concepts represented by this question. Broadcast scheduling can cover multiple stations, but that does not create a separate mechanism formally identified here as Multicast TWT. Therefore, the correct answers are A, B, and C.

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APs support barcode scanning through the CloudCampus APP, DHCP Option 148–based deployment, and deployment through Huawei’s registration query center. With barcode scanning, the installer scans the AP’s label using the CloudCampus APP. The application obtains information such as the electronic serial number and MAC address, associates the AP with the correct tenant and site, and allows the AP to register with iMaster NCE.

With DHCP Option 148, the DHCP server supplies the AP with its IP configuration and the IP address and port number of iMaster NCE. The AP changes to cloud-management mode and automatically initiates registration. Huawei lists AR routers, switches, and APs as supported devices for this mode.

The registration query center can also provide the controller address after the AP contacts Huawei’s query service. It supports APs together with ARs, firewalls, and switches. Email-based deployment is primarily an SD-WAN CPE or AR-router ZTP method, not an AP deployment mode. Therefore, A, C, and D are correct.

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Huawei SD-WAN provides all four technologies. Per-flow load balancing distributes separate application flows among multiple links that have the same priority and satisfy the required SLA. Per-packet load balancing can transmit packets from one flow across multiple eligible links, improving aggregate bandwidth utilization for large file transfers, backups, and replication.

Multi-fed and selective receiving duplicates critical traffic across different links. The receiving device selects valid packets, removes duplicates, and preserves packet order. Packet loss or failure on one path therefore does not interrupt the service, enabling zero-millisecond link switchover in applicable deployments.

A-FEC dynamically generates redundant packets and adjusts the redundancy ratio according to measured packet loss. The receiving device reconstructs lost packets, reducing video freezing and voice-quality deterioration. Huawei describes both adaptive FEC and multi-fed selective receiving as WAN-optimization mechanisms for key traffic.

Intelligent traffic steering selects links according to application identity, quality, bandwidth, priority, and load. Therefore, A, B, C, and D are all correct.

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A border device, or more precisely a device at a border site, provides communication between different areas in a hierarchical SD-WAN topology. The hierarchical model divides a large WAN into multiple areas. Each area can independently use a hub-spoke or full-mesh topology, while selected border sites connect the local area to a centralized backbone area.

When a non-border site receives a route originating in another area, the route’s next-hop site ID is changed to the border site in its own area. The local border device then forwards traffic toward the border site in the destination area or toward an interconnected hub site. Ordinary edge devices provide connectivity for their own sites but do not automatically perform cross-area transit.

Huawei describes border sites as members of both the level-2 area network and the level-1 backbone network. These sites collectively implement interconnection between areas. Huawei further explains that inter-area routes point to border sites and recommends two border sites operating in active/standby mode for reliability. Therefore, the correct answer is B.

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WAPI, or WLAN Authentication and Privacy Infrastructure, is the wireless LAN security standard proposed by China. It provides wireless link authentication and data-protection mechanisms and was developed as an alternative security framework for WLAN environments. Huawei’s training material explicitly identifies WAPI as a WLAN security standard proposed in China and states that it provides stronger protection than legacy WEP and WPA mechanisms.

WPA, WPA2, and WPA3 belong to the Wi-Fi Protected Access family maintained through Wi-Fi industry certification. WPA was introduced as an interim improvement over WEP. WPA2 adopted stronger IEEE 802.11i security mechanisms, including AES-based CCMP. WPA3 later introduced stronger password-authentication and enterprise-security options.

WAPI incorporates authentication and encryption as part of an integrated wireless security architecture. Its deployment depends on regional requirements, terminal compatibility, AP support, and the organization’s regulatory or cryptographic-policy obligations. The question asks which standard originated as a Chinese wireless security standard, not which standard is most widely deployed internationally. Therefore, WAPI is the only correct choice, making option B the verified answer.

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The statement is false because “AP” is a generic term covering several operating architectures. A Fit AP requires a WAC, and a cloud-managed AP is centrally managed through iMaster NCE-Campus. However, a Fat AP is autonomous: it can operate and be configured independently without a centralized controller. Huawei also describes the leader AP architecture, in which a capable AP integrates part of the WAC functionality, operates independently, and manages a limited number of Fit APs.

Therefore, the absolute claim that an AP cannot work independently is technically incorrect. The correct interpretation depends on the AP mode. Fit APs depend on a WAC or leader AP for centralized configuration and CAPWAP-based management, whereas Fat APs provide local control and forwarding. Huawei explicitly states that the Fat AP architecture is autonomous and requires no additional centralized control device. Because at least one recognized AP architecture operates independently, the correct answer is False.

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The statement is true as a WLAN design recommendation. Inter-WAC roaming is supported, but it introduces more control-plane interaction and forwarding complexity than intra-WAC roaming. The Home WAC and Foreign WAC must belong to the same mobility group, synchronize station and AP information, and establish an inter-WAC CAPWAP tunnel for control information and, in some scenarios, service forwarding.

Additional synchronization, tunnel processing, route handling, and failure dependencies can increase roaming delay and complicate troubleshooting. This is especially relevant for delay-sensitive applications such as voice, video, automated guided vehicles, and real-time production systems. A better design places APs between which users frequently move under the same WAC wherever controller capacity and physical topology permit.

Avoiding inter-WAC roaming does not mean disabling the function entirely. Large campuses may require multiple WACs for scale, redundancy, or geographic distribution. Mobility groups should still be configured for unavoidable cross-controller movement. However, buildings, floors, and continuous roaming areas should be assigned carefully so that normal roaming remains intra-WAC. Therefore, the recommendation in the statement is correct, and the answer is True.

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