Implementing Cisco Enterprise Advanced Routing and Services (ENARSI) 300-410 Practice Test 63
Question 620
The ENARSI operational team is validating IPv6 ND inspection binding for this design: Access switch needs to validate neighbor advertisements against trusted device bindings. They intend to enable supported IPv6 ND inspection and maintain reliable binding data. Which distinct failure symptom would justify that specific engineering control?
- Strict uRPF discards legitimate backup-ingress packets despite source reachability
- Spoofed neighbor advertisements redirect IPv6 traffic toward a hostile MAC
- ACL denies both and logs give no clear hit on the SSH-specific policy
- URPF decisions unexpectedly compare sources to global or wrong VRF route expectations
Explanation
Correct Answer
B:Spoofed neighbor advertisements redirect IPv6 traffic toward a hostile MAC. That symptom motivates the specified safeguard: enable supported IPv6 ND inspection and maintain reliable binding data. ND inspection helps detect neighbor identity spoofing using binding information. It identifies the operating failure rather than a loosely related network concern. The expected verification is that spoofed NA is rejected while legitimate neighbor cache resolution succeeds.
Incorrect Answers
A:Strict uRPF discards legitimate backup-ingress packets despite source reachability is a symptom of a different control gap that calls for evaluate symmetric routing requirement and use suitable uRPF mode or source policy for actual asymmetry. Strict uRPF checks that best return path to source uses receiving interface. The proposed safeguard in this question instead deals with spoofed neighbor advertisements redirect IPv6 traffic toward a hostile MAC; the alternative is not the most specific justification for enable supported IPv6 ND inspection and maintain reliable binding data.
C:ACL denies both and logs give no clear hit on the SSH-specific policy is a symptom of a different control gap that calls for insert specific IPv6 TCP/22 deny with logging while retaining permitted IPv6 control messages. ACL sequence and logging on selected IPv6 entries allow targeted incident correlation. The proposed safeguard in this question instead deals with spoofed neighbor advertisements redirect IPv6 traffic toward a hostile MAC; the alternative is not the most specific justification for enable supported IPv6 ND inspection and maintain reliable binding data.
D:URPF decisions unexpectedly compare sources to global or wrong VRF route expectations is a symptom of a different control gap that calls for verify supported per-interface uRPF lookup in the correct VRF forwarding table. Source reachability policy must reflect the actual tenant routing context. The proposed safeguard in this question instead deals with spoofed neighbor advertisements redirect IPv6 traffic toward a hostile MAC; the alternative is not the most specific justification for enable supported IPv6 ND inspection and maintain reliable binding data.
Question 621
The ENARSI operational team is validating DHCP DNS option for this design: Clients can ping internet IP addresses but application hostnames do not resolve. They intend to correct DHCP DNS server options and renew a client lease. Which distinct failure symptom would justify that specific engineering control?
- Polling succeeds but interface traffic charts are attributed to another port
- Custom flow record omits destination transport port so unrelated sessions aggregate into one entry
- Lease points to obsolete DNS resolver after migration
- Flow monitor cache has entries yet exporter packets use blocked destination UDP port
Explanation
Correct Answer
C:Lease points to obsolete DNS resolver after migration. That symptom motivates the specified safeguard: correct DHCP DNS server options and renew a client lease. DHCP DNS option supplies resolver addresses separately from routing or IP lease. It identifies the operating failure rather than a loosely related network concern. The expected verification is that renewed client resolves intended FQDN using valid DNS servers.
Incorrect Answers
A:Polling succeeds but interface traffic charts are attributed to another port is a symptom of a different control gap that calls for rediscover interface identity using IF-MIB ifName/ifAlias and current index mapping. Interface indices may change; monitoring should anchor counters to stable descriptive identity where available. The proposed safeguard in this question instead deals with lease points to obsolete DNS resolver after migration; the alternative is not the most specific justification for correct DHCP DNS server options and renew a client lease.
B:Custom flow record omits destination transport port so unrelated sessions aggregate into one entry is a symptom of a different control gap that calls for include required source/destination addresses ports and protocol as match keys. Flexible NetFlow records use configured match fields to define distinct flows. The proposed safeguard in this question instead deals with lease points to obsolete DNS resolver after migration; the alternative is not the most specific justification for correct DHCP DNS server options and renew a client lease.
D:Flow monitor cache has entries yet exporter packets use blocked destination UDP port is a symptom of a different control gap that calls for verify exporter destination, source interface, port, VRF and collector listener. Exporter transport connects cached flow accounting to external analysis. The proposed safeguard in this question instead deals with lease points to obsolete DNS resolver after migration; the alternative is not the most specific justification for correct DHCP DNS server options and renew a client lease.
Question 622
An incident caused this behavior: uRPF decisions unexpectedly compare sources to global or wrong VRF route expectations. The engineer implements the correction to verify supported per-interface uRPF lookup in the correct VRF forwarding table. Which test result best establishes that the specific fault is resolved?
- Gateway control packets traverse trusted port while rogue access advertisements are denied
- BLUE prefixes validate under BLUE RIB and unrelated tenant sources are rejected
- Server logs show a command-specific policy decision and accounting audit
- CPU stays stable during flood while authorized BGP neighbor remains Established
Explanation
Correct Answer
B:BLUE prefixes validate under BLUE RIB and unrelated tenant sources are rejected. This is the most direct proof that the targeted correction to verify supported per-interface uRPF lookup in the correct VRF forwarding table addresses the observed incident: uRPF decisions unexpectedly compare sources to global or wrong VRF route expectations. Source reachability policy must reflect the actual tenant routing context. A successful configuration commit without this measurable outcome would be insufficient validation.
Incorrect Answers
A:Gateway control packets traverse trusted port while rogue access advertisements are denied would validate the different intervention to assign trust to approved router/server ports and enforcement to untrusted edge ports for a scenario such as rA Guard blocks the real router's RA because its uplink is marked untrusted. It does not test the present fault—uRPF decisions unexpectedly compare sources to global or wrong VRF route expectations—or show that the proposed remedy is working. The discriminating observation here is that bLUE prefixes validate under BLUE RIB and unrelated tenant sources are rejected.
C:Server logs show a command-specific policy decision and accounting audit would validate the different intervention to use TACACS+ for device administration where supported command authorization is required for a scenario such as an engineer selects generic RADIUS authentication but cannot enforce TACACS-specific command policies. It does not test the present fault—uRPF decisions unexpectedly compare sources to global or wrong VRF route expectations—or show that the proposed remedy is working. The discriminating observation here is that bLUE prefixes validate under BLUE RIB and unrelated tenant sources are rejected.
D:CPU stays stable during flood while authorized BGP neighbor remains Established would validate the different intervention to separate routing-protocol control traffic into classes with sufficient protected rate limits for a scenario such as a blanket aggressive control-plane policer drops legitimate BGP keepalives during load. It does not test the present fault—uRPF decisions unexpectedly compare sources to global or wrong VRF route expectations—or show that the proposed remedy is working. The discriminating observation here is that bLUE prefixes validate under BLUE RIB and unrelated tenant sources are rejected.
Question 623
An incident caused this behavior: OSPF neighbors flap because spokes cannot reach each other for broadcast network expectations. The engineer implements the correction to choose compatible OSPF network type and appropriate neighbor/DR design for hub-and-spoke. Which test result best establishes that the specific fault is resolved?
- Hub/spoke neighbor states stabilize and all required routes propagate
- Captured TTL behavior explains hop visibility without incorrectly declaring a routing loop
- Egress PE receives proper VPN label and forwards through intended CE-facing VRF
- MP-BGP shows distinct VPNv4 NLRI for overlapping customer addresses
Explanation
Correct Answer
A:Hub/spoke neighbor states stabilize and all required routes propagate. This is the most direct proof that the targeted correction to choose compatible OSPF network type and appropriate neighbor/DR design for hub-and-spoke addresses the observed incident: oSPF neighbors flap because spokes cannot reach each other for broadcast network expectations. OSPF adjacency and DR election assumptions depend on underlying multipoint reachability. A successful configuration commit without this measurable outcome would be insufficient validation.
Incorrect Answers
B:Captured TTL behavior explains hop visibility without incorrectly declaring a routing loop would validate the different intervention to verify configured MPLS TTL propagation before interpreting provider-hop visibility for a scenario such as traceroute reveals fewer or different provider hops than the IP-only underlay expectation. It does not test the present fault—oSPF neighbors flap because spokes cannot reach each other for broadcast network expectations—or show that the proposed remedy is working. The discriminating observation here is that hub/spoke neighbor states stabilize and all required routes propagate.
C:Egress PE receives proper VPN label and forwards through intended CE-facing VRF would validate the different intervention to verify both the transport LSP label and advertised VPN service label binding for a scenario such as packet capture shows transport label but downstream PE has no VPN label to select egress VRF. It does not test the present fault—oSPF neighbors flap because spokes cannot reach each other for broadcast network expectations—or show that the proposed remedy is working. The discriminating observation here is that hub/spoke neighbor states stabilize and all required routes propagate.
D:MP-BGP shows distinct VPNv4 NLRI for overlapping customer addresses would validate the different intervention to assign intended unique route distinguishers for overlapping VPNv4 NLRI for a scenario such as provider BGP displays conflicting customer routes when a route distinguisher was omitted or duplicated incorrectly. It does not test the present fault—oSPF neighbors flap because spokes cannot reach each other for broadcast network expectations—or show that the proposed remedy is working. The discriminating observation here is that hub/spoke neighbor states stabilize and all required routes propagate.
Question 624
During the design review, a route has feasible distance 1000 and a neighbor reports distance 1000 but needs instant backup. A technician proposes to check strict reported-distance less-than feasible-distance condition before declaring feasible successor. Which network principle best explains the proposal?
- EIGRP feasibility condition requires RD < current feasible distance, not less-than-or-equal
- OSPF rejects incompatible hello parameters during neighbor formation
- Private AS filtering can clean customer AS numbers in controlled eBGP export but depends on path conditions
- Totally stubby configuration suppresses most Type-3 summaries in addition to external LSAs
Explanation
Correct Answer
A:EIGRP feasibility condition requires RD < current feasible distance, not less-than-or-equal. The recommended action is to check strict reported-distance less-than feasible-distance condition before declaring feasible successor because the network requirement is a route has feasible distance 1000 and a neighbor reports distance 1000 but needs instant backup. It tests the specific operating property responsible for the behavior, not a generic device reboot. Its predicted observable result is that topology table identifies only valid feasible successors and convergence matches that set.
Incorrect Answers
B:OSPF rejects incompatible hello parameters during neighbor formation is a real technical distinction, but it supports the different operation to match OSPF hello/dead intervals on the peering interfaces when campus distribution uses 10/40 hello/dead timers but a new peer uses 1/4. It does not explain the selected intervention in this case, namely to check strict reported-distance less-than feasible-distance condition before declaring feasible successor. The controlling principle is instead that eIGRP feasibility condition requires RD < current feasible distance, not less-than-or-equal.
C:Private AS filtering can clean customer AS numbers in controlled eBGP export but depends on path conditions is a real technical distinction, but it supports the different operation to evaluate supported remove-private-as behavior and exception cases on external neighbor when customer ASNs from private range should not propagate toward public transit where policy forbids them. It does not explain the selected intervention in this case, namely to check strict reported-distance less-than feasible-distance condition before declaring feasible successor. The controlling principle is instead that eIGRP feasibility condition requires RD < current feasible distance, not less-than-or-equal.
D:Totally stubby configuration suppresses most Type-3 summaries in addition to external LSAs is a real technical distinction, but it supports the different operation to set appropriate ABR no-summary totally-stubby behavior with consistent stub configuration when a small area should minimize both inter-area summaries and external routes. It does not explain the selected intervention in this case, namely to check strict reported-distance less-than feasible-distance condition before declaring feasible successor. The controlling principle is instead that eIGRP feasibility condition requires RD < current feasible distance, not less-than-or-equal.
Question 625
An incident caused this behavior: An SNMPv3 user maps to overly permissive write view and sets configuration-related MIB objects. The engineer implements the correction to set read-only SNMP group view and restrict write access to approved admin identity. Which test result best establishes that the specific fault is resolved?
- Monitoring account GET succeeds but attempted SET is rejected
- Simulated single-target outage does not cause unjustified global WAN failover
- Probe returns expected DNS record and raises failure on incorrect or timed-out resolution
- Pool utilization and new client leases recover after safe capacity correction
Explanation
Correct Answer
A:Monitoring account GET succeeds but attempted SET is rejected. This is the most direct proof that the targeted correction to set read-only SNMP group view and restrict write access to approved admin identity addresses the observed incident: an SNMPv3 user maps to overly permissive write view and sets configuration-related MIB objects. SNMPv3 group and view policy controls which OIDs an authenticated user can access. A successful configuration commit without this measurable outcome would be insufficient validation.
Incorrect Answers
B:Simulated single-target outage does not cause unjustified global WAN failover would validate the different intervention to use validated multiple measurements or target-selection policy where supported for a scenario such as a third-party server outage triggers incorrect route failover despite healthy primary WAN. It does not test the present fault—an SNMPv3 user maps to overly permissive write view and sets configuration-related MIB objects—or show that the proposed remedy is working. The discriminating observation here is that monitoring account GET succeeds but attempted SET is rejected.
C:Probe returns expected DNS record and raises failure on incorrect or timed-out resolution would validate the different intervention to implement supported DNS-specific IP SLA checks for the required resolution path for a scenario such as iCMP probe to resolver passes but client DNS queries consistently fail. It does not test the present fault—an SNMPv3 user maps to overly permissive write view and sets configuration-related MIB objects—or show that the proposed remedy is working. The discriminating observation here is that monitoring account GET succeeds but attempted SET is rejected.
D:Pool utilization and new client leases recover after safe capacity correction would validate the different intervention to check active leases, exclusions, mask and pool capacity before altering routing for a scenario such as discover packets reach server but OFFERs stop once every address is allocated. It does not test the present fault—an SNMPv3 user maps to overly permissive write view and sets configuration-related MIB objects—or show that the proposed remedy is working. The discriminating observation here is that monitoring account GET succeeds but attempted SET is rejected.
Question 626
During the design review, a DMVPN mGRE overlay is configured with OSPF broadcast behavior and unforeseen DR election. A technician proposes to choose compatible OSPF network type and appropriate neighbor/DR design for hub-and-spoke. Which network principle best explains the proposal?
- PE-CE routing exchanges customer prefixes before provider MP-BGP transports them between PEs
- MP-BGP requires address-family negotiation and route-target extended communities for VPN membership
- MPLS transport availability depends on stable IGP routing and valid label distribution
- OSPF adjacency and DR election assumptions depend on underlying multipoint reachability
Explanation
Correct Answer
D:OSPF adjacency and DR election assumptions depend on underlying multipoint reachability. The recommended action is to choose compatible OSPF network type and appropriate neighbor/DR design for hub-and-spoke because the network requirement is a DMVPN mGRE overlay is configured with OSPF broadcast behavior and unforeseen DR election. It tests the specific operating property responsible for the behavior, not a generic device reboot. Its predicted observable result is that hub/spoke neighbor states stabilize and all required routes propagate.
Incorrect Answers
A:PE-CE routing exchanges customer prefixes before provider MP-BGP transports them between PEs is a real technical distinction, but it supports the different operation to verify PE-CE address-family routing session and VRF membership of relevant interface when a CE must exchange routes with its local PE in a customer VRF. It does not explain the selected intervention in this case, namely to choose compatible OSPF network type and appropriate neighbor/DR design for hub-and-spoke. The controlling principle is instead that oSPF adjacency and DR election assumptions depend on underlying multipoint reachability.
B:MP-BGP requires address-family negotiation and route-target extended communities for VPN membership is a real technical distinction, but it supports the different operation to activate appropriate vpnv4 address family and exchange extended communities when provider PE routers have established global BGP session but no customer VPN routes traverse. It does not explain the selected intervention in this case, namely to choose compatible OSPF network type and appropriate neighbor/DR design for hub-and-spoke. The controlling principle is instead that oSPF adjacency and DR election assumptions depend on underlying multipoint reachability.
C:MPLS transport availability depends on stable IGP routing and valid label distribution is a real technical distinction, but it supports the different operation to repair IGP loopback reachability and transport LSP resolution before changing VPN import policy when a provider advertises LDP labels for loopbacks but transport next-hop resolves through an unstable IGP path. It does not explain the selected intervention in this case, namely to choose compatible OSPF network type and appropriate neighbor/DR design for hub-and-spoke. The controlling principle is instead that oSPF adjacency and DR election assumptions depend on underlying multipoint reachability.
Question 627
During the design review, adjacent MPLS-enabled core routers should exchange transport labels for IGP-reachable prefixes. A technician proposes to enable and verify MPLS LDP discovery and suitable transport address reachability. Which network principle best explains the proposal?
- Overlay segmentation requires distinct control and crypto identifiers where services differ
- DMVPN integrates GRE routing flexibility with IPsec protection on tunnel interfaces
- Dynamic routing should remove stale next hops when tunnel peer reachability is lost
- LDP label exchange requires an established session separate from IGP reachability
Explanation
Correct Answer
D:LDP label exchange requires an established session separate from IGP reachability. The recommended action is to enable and verify MPLS LDP discovery and suitable transport address reachability because the network requirement is adjacent MPLS-enabled core routers should exchange transport labels for IGP-reachable prefixes. It tests the specific operating property responsible for the behavior, not a generic device reboot. Its predicted observable result is that show mpls ldp neighbor displays session and peer label bindings populate.
Incorrect Answers
A:Overlay segmentation requires distinct control and crypto identifiers where services differ is a real technical distinction, but it supports the different operation to assign separate tunnel/NHRP identifiers and IPsec profiles for independent overlays when two customer overlays share one router but must not cross-register NHRP peers. It does not explain the selected intervention in this case, namely to enable and verify MPLS LDP discovery and suitable transport address reachability. The controlling principle is instead that lDP label exchange requires an established session separate from IGP reachability.
B:DMVPN integrates GRE routing flexibility with IPsec protection on tunnel interfaces is a real technical distinction, but it supports the different operation to apply compatible tunnel protection ipsec profile and verify security associations when dMVPN spokes must encrypt GRE transport without static peer-by-peer crypto maps. It does not explain the selected intervention in this case, namely to enable and verify MPLS LDP discovery and suitable transport address reachability. The controlling principle is instead that lDP label exchange requires an established session separate from IGP reachability.
C:Dynamic routing should remove stale next hops when tunnel peer reachability is lost is a real technical distinction, but it supports the different operation to tie routing adjacency/route withdrawal to overlay health and inspect protocol convergence when an overlay router keeps branch LAN route after the remote tunnel fails and the spoke has no NHRP mapping. It does not explain the selected intervention in this case, namely to enable and verify MPLS LDP discovery and suitable transport address reachability. The controlling principle is instead that lDP label exchange requires an established session separate from IGP reachability.
Question 628
An engineer is investigating Discontiguous summary blackhole. The expected design is that remote branches use separated /24s and proposed /16 summarization spans unrelated active networks; instead after summary deployment traffic for an unowned subnet follows a discard or wrong border path. Which focused correction should be tested first?
- Apply the PBR route map in the ingress interface direction that receives the selected packets
- Narrow the summary boundary to valid contiguous ownership and test unmatched addresses
- Validate a virtual link through a suitable nonstub transit area and both ABR router IDs
- Implement minimal supported static or policy route leaking for the approved shared-service prefix
Explanation
Correct Answer
B:Narrow the summary boundary to valid contiguous ownership and test unmatched addresses corrects the specific failure: after summary deployment traffic for an unowned subnet follows a discard or wrong border path. Overly broad aggregation trades routing size for false reachability across unused space. A change to an adjacent but healthy component would not fix this failure mechanism. Evidence of restoration would be that all intended branch subnets pass reachability tests and invalid holes do not misroute.
Incorrect Answers
A:Apply the PBR route map in the ingress interface direction that receives the selected packets addresses a different situation, such as a selected application subnet should exit the backup provider regardless of normal destination routing. IOS policy-based routing evaluates eligible received packets on an ingress interface before normal destination lookup. In this question the relevant situation is after summary deployment traffic for an unowned subnet follows a discard or wrong border path; the alternative changes another control and would not establish that all intended branch subnets pass reachability tests and invalid holes do not misroute. The specific remedy here concerns narrow the summary boundary to valid contiguous ownership and test unmatched addresses.
C:Validate a virtual link through a suitable nonstub transit area and both ABR router IDs addresses a different situation, such as a nonbackbone area has no direct adjacency to area 0 and needs an interim compliant backbone connection. An OSPF virtual link logically extends the backbone through a valid transit area. In this question the relevant situation is after summary deployment traffic for an unowned subnet follows a discard or wrong border path; the alternative changes another control and would not establish that all intended branch subnets pass reachability tests and invalid holes do not misroute. The specific remedy here concerns narrow the summary boundary to valid contiguous ownership and test unmatched addresses.
D:Implement minimal supported static or policy route leaking for the approved shared-service prefix addresses a different situation, such as application services in RED must reach a shared DNS service in BLUE without general tenant connectivity. Cross-VRF reachability needs explicit import policy rather than automatic mutual routing. In this question the relevant situation is after summary deployment traffic for an unowned subnet follows a discard or wrong border path; the alternative changes another control and would not establish that all intended branch subnets pass reachability tests and invalid holes do not misroute. The specific remedy here concerns narrow the summary boundary to valid contiguous ownership and test unmatched addresses.
Question 629
During the design review, a core P router forwards labeled traffic without customer VPN IP routes. A technician proposes to inspect LFIB label-switched paths rather than assuming P routers must hold customer routes. Which network principle best explains the proposal?
- Split horizon can suppress forwarding spoke-learned routes back on same multipoint interface
- MPLS core forwarding can rely on transport labels without customer VRF awareness
- P routers need transport label reachability rather than individual tenant VPN routing tables
- OSPF adjacency and DR election assumptions depend on underlying multipoint reachability
Explanation
Correct Answer
B:MPLS core forwarding can rely on transport labels without customer VRF awareness. The recommended action is to inspect LFIB label-switched paths rather than assuming P routers must hold customer routes because the network requirement is a core P router forwards labeled traffic without customer VPN IP routes. It tests the specific operating property responsible for the behavior, not a generic device reboot. Its predicted observable result is that label forwarding succeeds through P routers whose IP RIB lacks customer VRF subnets.
Incorrect Answers
A:Split horizon can suppress forwarding spoke-learned routes back on same multipoint interface is a real technical distinction, but it supports the different operation to evaluate EIGRP split horizon behavior on the hub overlay interface when two spokes run EIGRP across a shared hub mGRE interface and need mutual routes. It does not explain the selected intervention in this case, namely to inspect LFIB label-switched paths rather than assuming P routers must hold customer routes. The controlling principle is instead that mPLS core forwarding can rely on transport labels without customer VRF awareness.
C:P routers need transport label reachability rather than individual tenant VPN routing tables is a real technical distinction, but it supports the different operation to keep tenant VRFs on appropriate PEs and validate transport labels through P core when a core provider router is asked to configure each customer VRF for end-to-end connectivity. It does not explain the selected intervention in this case, namely to inspect LFIB label-switched paths rather than assuming P routers must hold customer routes. The controlling principle is instead that mPLS core forwarding can rely on transport labels without customer VRF awareness.
D:OSPF adjacency and DR election assumptions depend on underlying multipoint reachability is a real technical distinction, but it supports the different operation to choose compatible OSPF network type and appropriate neighbor/DR design for hub-and-spoke when a DMVPN mGRE overlay is configured with OSPF broadcast behavior and unforeseen DR election. It does not explain the selected intervention in this case, namely to inspect LFIB label-switched paths rather than assuming P routers must hold customer routes. The controlling principle is instead that mPLS core forwarding can rely on transport labels without customer VRF awareness.
Question 630
An engineer is investigating DHCP relay helper. The expected design is that clients in VLAN 20 need DHCP from server on different routed VLAN; instead dHCP DISCOVER broadcasts never reach centralized server because no helper is configured. Which focused correction should be tested first?
- Investigate applicable client health and onboarding telemetry alongside network status
- Select appropriate logging trap severity and separate local debugging policy
- Increase appropriately bounded log buffer and forward critical records centrally
- Configure appropriate DHCP relay/helper on client-facing routed interface
Explanation
Correct Answer
D:Configure appropriate DHCP relay/helper on client-facing routed interface corrects the specific failure: dHCP DISCOVER broadcasts never reach centralized server because no helper is configured. DHCP initial broadcast must be relayed across routed subnets to reach a remote server. A change to an adjacent but healthy component would not fix this failure mechanism. Evidence of restoration would be that server receives relayed DISCOVER with correct giaddr and client gets valid lease.
Incorrect Answers
A:Investigate applicable client health and onboarding telemetry alongside network status addresses a different situation, such as client experiences intermittent access but network equipment overall reports healthy. Client experience metrics can reveal issues not reflected in aggregate device health. In this question the relevant situation is dHCP DISCOVER broadcasts never reach centralized server because no helper is configured; the alternative changes another control and would not establish that server receives relayed DISCOVER with correct giaddr and client gets valid lease. The specific remedy here concerns configure appropriate DHCP relay/helper on client-facing routed interface.
B:Select appropriate logging trap severity and separate local debugging policy addresses a different situation, such as central NMS should receive warning and more severe events without flooding on debugging. IOS syslog severity levels control which messages are exported to remote collectors. In this question the relevant situation is dHCP DISCOVER broadcasts never reach centralized server because no helper is configured; the alternative changes another control and would not establish that server receives relayed DISCOVER with correct giaddr and client gets valid lease. The specific remedy here concerns configure appropriate DHCP relay/helper on client-facing routed interface.
C:Increase appropriately bounded log buffer and forward critical records centrally addresses a different situation, such as critical error occurs but local logs show only recent repetitive messages. Local circular buffers can lose events under volume unless retention and export are designed. In this question the relevant situation is dHCP DISCOVER broadcasts never reach centralized server because no helper is configured; the alternative changes another control and would not establish that server receives relayed DISCOVER with correct giaddr and client gets valid lease. The specific remedy here concerns configure appropriate DHCP relay/helper on client-facing routed interface.