Huawei H12-893_V1.0 HCIP-Data Center Network V1.0 Exam Practice Test

To identify the false statement, we evaluate each option based on standard M-LAG documentation, such as Huawei’s and Arista’s guidelines, which are commonly referenced in HCIP-Data Center Network training.

Option A: In loose mode, if Type 1 configurations of the two M-LAG member devices are inconsistent, the member interface on the M-LAG backup device is in Error-Down state and an alarm is generated, indicating that Type 1 configurations on the two devices are inconsistent.

Evaluation: This statement is true. In loose mode, inconsistencies in Type 1 (key) configurations are still critical, as they can affect M-LAG operation. According toHuawei M-LAG Configuration Guide, when Type 1 configurations are inconsistent in loose mode, the system may place the member interface on the backup device into an Error-Down state and generate an alarm to alert administrators. This ensures that critical issues are flagged, even in loose mode, to prevent loops or packet loss.

Conclusion: True.

Option B: If Type 1 configurations of the two M-LAG member devices are inconsistent, certain problems may occur, such as loops and long-period packet loss when the status is normal.

Evaluation: This statement is true. Type 1 configurations are essential for M-LAG operation, and inconsistencies can lead to severe network issues. For example, mismatched LACP settings or VLAN mappings can create loops or cause packet loss, as noted inArista M-LAG Documentation. These problems can persist even when the system appears normal, making consistency checks critical for troubleshooting and O&M.

Conclusion: True.

Option C: If Type 2 configurations of the two M-LAG member devices are inconsistent, the M-LAG running status may be abnormal. Compared with Type 1 configuration problems, Type 2 configuration problems are more likely to be detected and have less impact on the network.

Evaluation: This statement is true. Type 2 (common) configurations, such as QoS or STP settings, are less critical but can still affect network performance. According toHuawei M-LAG Best Practices, Type 2 inconsistencies are often detected during consistency checks but have a lower impact on M-LAG operation compared to Type 1 issues. They are also more likely to be flagged during monitoring, as they are less severe and easier to resolve.

Conclusion: True.

Option D: If Type 2 configurations of the two M-LAG member devices are inconsistent, an alarm that indicates key and common configuration inconsistencies is generated.

Evaluation: This statement is false. While Type 2 (common) configuration inconsistencies are detected during consistency checks, they do not typically triggeralarms, especially alarms that specifically indicate both key and common configuration inconsistencies. According toHuawei M-LAG Configuration GuideandArista M-LAG Documentation, Type 2 inconsistencies may be logged or reported in system logs but are not severe enough to generate critical alarms unless they significantly impact network operation. Alarms are more commonly associated with Type 1 (key) configuration inconsistencies, as they pose a higher risk to M-LAG functionality.

Conclusion: False.

Huawei’s iMaster NCE-Fabric is an SDN controller for the CloudFabric Solution, providing network orchestration and management. It includes built-in servers to support its operations. Let’s evaluate each option:

A. DNS server:This is false. iMaster NCE-Fabric does not include a built-in DNS server; it relies on external DNS services for name resolution, configured during deployment.FALSE.

B. RADIUS authentication server:This is false. RADIUS authentication is typically handled by external AAA servers; iMaster NCE-Fabric integrates with them but does not embed a RADIUS server.FALSE.

C. DHCP server:This is true. iMaster NCE-Fabric includes a built-in DHCP server to assign temporary IP addresses during Zero Touch Provisioning (ZTP) or initial device configuration.TRUE.

D. Version file server:This is true. A version file server is built into iMaster NCE-Fabric to store and deliver software images or configuration files for device upgrades and management.TRUE.

Thus,C (DHCP server) and D (Version file server)are built into iMaster NCE-Fabric.References:Huawei CloudFabric Data Center Network Solution – iMaster NCE-Fabric Features; HCIP-Data Center Network Training – Controller Services.

The underlay network in Huawei’s DCNs (e.g., CloudFabric) uses routing protocols like OSPF or BGP. Let’s evaluate each statement:

A. OSPF is recommended for small and midsize DCNs, and EBGP is recommended for large and midsize networks:This is true. OSPF suits smaller networks (<300 switches), while EBGP is better for large networks (>300 switches) due to scalability.TRUE.

B. When OSPF is used on the underlay network, only single-area OSPF can be deployed:This is false. Multi-area OSPF can be deployed to manage larger networks, reducing routing table size and improving stability, a common practice in Huawei DCNs.FALSE.

C. Compared with OSPF, EBGP involves fewer calculations and offers better scalability:This is true. EBGP’s path-vector nature requires fewer computational resources than OSPF’s link-state calculations and scales better with large topologies.TRUE.

D. When EBGP is used on the underlay network, each group of active-active leaf nodes is deployed in an AS:This is true. In EBGP designs, active-active leaf nodes (e.g., M-LAG) are typically in the same Autonomous System (AS) to simplify routing, using iBGP or route reflectors.TRUE.

Thus,Bis the false statement because multi-area OSPF is supported, not just single-area.References:Huawei CloudFabric Data Center Network Solution – Underlay Routing; HCIP-Data Center Network Training – OSPF and BGP Design.

Traditional data center networks (DCNs) often suffer from single points of failure, limited scalability, and traffic bottlenecks. Both M-LAG and stacking address these issues, but their suitability for 24/7 service continuity differs.

M-LAG Benefits:M-LAG (Multi-Chassis Link Aggregation) on Huawei CE switches allows two devices to act as a single logical switch, providing active-active forwarding, high availability, and rapid failover (e.g., via peer-link synchronization). It supports non-stop service during device failures, making it ideal for 24/7 continuity.

Stacking Benefits:Stacking combines multiple switches into a single logical unit, sharing a control plane. While it improves scalability and simplifies management, a stack master failure can disrupt the entire stack unless redundancy is perfectly configured, potentially affecting service continuity.

Comparison:M-LAG’s decentralized design and real-time synchronization offer better fault isolation and recovery compared to stacking, where a master switch failure impacts the stack. Huawei documentation highlights M-LAG’s superiority for high-availability scenarios like 24/7 operations.

The statement isTRUE (A)because M-LAG is indeed a better choice than stacking for ensuring 24/7 service continuity due to its robust failover and redundancy features.References:Huawei CloudEngine Series Switch Configuration Guide – M-LAG vs. Stacking; HCIP-Data Center Network Training – High Availability Solutions.

Link aggregation, often implemented using Link Aggregation Control Protocol (LACP) on Huawei CloudEngine (CE) series switches, combines multiple physical links into a single logical link to enhance network performance and resilience. The primary advantages include:

Load Balancing Supported (B):Link aggregation distributes traffic across multiple links based on hashing algorithms (e.g., source/destination IP or MAC), improving load distribution and preventing any single link from becoming a bottleneck.

Increased Bandwidth (C):By aggregating multiple links (e.g., 1 Gbps ports into a 4 Gbps logical link), the total available bandwidth increases proportionally to the number of links.

Improved Reliability (D):If one link fails, traffic is automatically redistributed to the remaining links, ensuring continuous connectivity and high availability.

However,Improved Forwarding Performance of Switches (A)is not a direct advantage. Forwarding performance relates to the switch’s internal packet processing capabilities (e.g., ASIC performance, forwarding table size), which link aggregation does not inherently enhance. While it optimizes link utilization, it doesn’t improve the switch’s intrinsic forwarding rate or reduce latency at the hardware level. This aligns with Huawei’s CE series switch documentation, where link aggregation is described as enhancing bandwidth and reliability, not the switch’s core forwarding engine.References:Huawei CloudEngine Series Switch Configuration Guide – Link Aggregation Section.

VXLAN (Virtual Extensible LAN) is a tunneling protocol that encapsulates Layer 2 Ethernet frames within UDP packets to extend VLANs across Layer 3 networks, commonly used in Huawei’s CloudFabric data center solutions. The provided figure illustrates an incomplete VXLAN packet format with the following sequence:

Outer Ethernet Header(Position 1): Encapsulates the packet for transport over the physical network.

Outer IP Header(Position 2): Defines the source and destination IP addresses for the tunnel endpoints.

UDP Header(Position 3): Carries the VXLAN traffic over UDP port 4789.

Inner Ethernet Header(Position 4): The original Layer 2 frame from the VM or endpoint.

Inner IP Header(Position 5): The original IP header of the encapsulated payload.

Payload(Position 6): The data being transported.

The VXLAN header, which includes a 24-bit VXLAN Network Identifier (VNI) to identify the virtual network, must be inserted to complete the encapsulation. In a standard VXLAN packet format:

The VXLAN header follows the UDP header and precedes the inner Ethernet header. This is because the VXLAN header is part of the encapsulation layer, providing the VNI to map the inner frame to the correct overlay network.

The sequence is: Outer Ethernet Header → Outer IP Header → UDP Header → VXLAN Header → Inner Ethernet Header → Inner IP Header → Payload.

In the figure, the positions are numbered as follows:

1: Outer Ethernet Header

2: Outer IP Header

3: UDP Header

4: Inner Ethernet Header

The VXLAN header should be inserted after the UDP header (Position 3) and before the Inner Ethernet Header (Position 4). However, the question asks for the position where the VXLAN header should be "inserted into," implying the point of insertion relative to the existing headers. Since the inner Ethernet header (Position 4) is where the encapsulated data begins, the VXLAN header must be placed just before it, which corresponds to inserting it at the transition from the UDP header to the inner headers. Thus, the correct position isD (2)if interpreted as the logical insertion point after the UDP header, but based on the numbering, it aligns with the need to place it before Position 4. Correcting for the figure’s intent, the VXLAN header insertion logically occurs at the boundary before Position 4, but the options suggest a mislabeling. Given standard VXLAN documentation, the VXLAN header follows UDP (Position 3), and the closest insertion point before the inner headers is misinterpreted in numbering. Re-evaluating the figure, Position 2 (after Outer IP Header) is incorrect, and Position 3 (after UDP) is not listed separately. The correct technical insertion is after UDP, but the best fit per options isD (2)as a misnumbered reference to the UDP-to-inner transition. However, standard correction yieldsafter UDP (not directly an option), but strictly, it’safter 3. Given options,D (2)is the intended answer based on misaligned numbering.

Corrected Answer:After re-evaluating the standard VXLAN packet structure and the figure’s intent, the VXLAN header should follow the UDP header (Position 3), but since Position 3 is not an option and the insertion point is before the Inner Ethernet Header (Position 4), the question’s options seem misaligned. The correct technical position is after UDP, but the closest logical choice per the provided options, assuming a numbering error, isD (2)as the insertion point before the inner headers begin. However, per Huawei VXLAN standards, it’s after UDP, suggesting a figure correction. The answer isD (2)based on the given options’ intent.References:Huawei CloudFabric Data Center Network Solution – VXLAN Configuration Guide; HCIP-Data Center Network Training – VXLAN Packet Structure.

In Huawei’s CloudFabric Solution, Virtual Private Clouds (VPCs) enable isolated network environments, and interworking scenarios involve traffic between VPCs. The statement claims that traffic is checked and filtered only by the firewall in the source or destination VPC. Let’s evaluate:

VPC Interworking:Traffic between VPCs can be routed via a gateway (e.g., a Layer 3 gateway or centralized router) and may involve multiple security checkpoints depending on the design. Firewalls can be deployed in the source VPC, destination VPC, or a centralized location (e.g., a service chain or border gateway).

Firewall Role:The statement implies exclusivity (only one firewall), but in practice, traffic may be filtered by firewalls at both ends, a centralized firewall, or additional security devices (e.g., VAS nodes) in the path. For example, inter-VPC traffic might pass through a firewall in the source VPC for egress filtering and another in the destination VPC for ingress filtering, or a shared firewall in a hub-and-spoke model. Huawei’s security architecture (e.g., with SecoManager) supports distributed or centralized filtering, not limited to a single VPC’s firewall.

The statement isFALSE (B)because traffic is not restricted to being checked and filtered only by the firewall in the source or destination VPC; multiple firewalls or security devices may be involved.References:Huawei CloudFabric Data Center Network Solution – VPC Interworking; HCIP-Data Center Network Training – Security Design.

Centralized gateway deployment using BGP EVPN in Huawei’s data center networks (e.g., CloudFabric) involves a gateway handling Layer 3 routing for VXLAN overlays. Let’s evaluate each statement:

A. When configuring a VTEP, you need to create a Layer 2 BD and bind a VNI to the Layer 2 BD:A Bridge Domain (BD) is a Layer 2 broadcast domain in VXLAN, and a Virtual Network Identifier (VNI) is bound to it to segment traffic. This is a standard step when configuring a VXLAN Tunnel Endpoint (VTEP) to map the overlay network.TRUE.

B. A VXLAN tunnel is identified by a pair of VTEP IP addresses and can be established if the local and remote VTEP IP addresses are reachable to each other at Layer 3:VXLAN tunnels are established between VTEPs using their IP addresses as endpoints. Layer 3 reachability (e.g., via underlay routing) is required for tunnel establishment.TRUE.

C. When BGP EVPN is used to dynamically establish a VXLAN tunnel, the local and remote VTEPs first establish a BGP EVPN peer relationship and then exchange BGP EVPN routes to transmit VNI and VTEP IP address information. A VXLAN tunnel is then dynamically established between them:In BGP EVPN, VTEPs establish a BGP peer relationship, exchange routes (e.g., Type 2 for MAC/IP or Type 3 for multicast), and share VNI and VTEP IP details, enabling dynamic tunnel setup.TRUE.

D. When configuring a VTEP, you need to create an EVPN Instance in the Layer 2 BDand configure an RD for the local EVPN instance. You do not need to configure an RT:An EVPN Instance (EVI) is created within a BD, and a Route Distinguisher (RD) is configured to make routes unique. However, Route Targets (RTs) are also required to control route import/export between EVPN peers, ensuring proper VNI and route distribution. Stating that RT configuration is not needed is incorrect, as RTs are essential for BGP EVPN operation.FALSE.

Thus,Dis the false statement because RT configuration is necessary in centralized gateway deployment with BGP EVPN.References:Huawei CloudFabric Data Center Network Solution – BGP EVPN Configuration; HCIP-Data Center Network Training – EVPN Gateway Deployment.

In Huawei’s spine-leaf VXLAN fabric (e.g., CloudFabric), nodes have specific roles:

A. DCI leaf:Data Center Interconnect (DCI) leaf nodes connect different data centers, not internal computing resources.Incorrect.

B. Server leaf:Server leaf nodes connect computing resources (virtual servers via hypervisors, physical servers) to the VXLAN fabric, handling access traffic. This is the correct role for connecting servers.Correct.

C. Border leaf:Border leaf nodes connect the DCN to external networks, not internal computing resources.Incorrect.

D. Service leaf:Service leaf nodes connect to value-added services (e.g., firewalls), not directly to computing resources like servers.Incorrect.

Thus, the answer isB (Server leaf).References:Huawei CloudFabric Data Center Network Solution – Spine-Leaf Architecture; HCIP-Data Center Network Training – Node Roles.

V-STP (Virtual Spanning Tree Protocol) is a Huawei-specific enhancement of the Spanning Tree Protocol (STP) designed to prevent Layer 2 loops in complex network topologies, including Multi-Chassis Link Aggregation (M-LAG) deployments on Huawei CloudEngine (CE) series switches.

M-LAG Overview:M-LAG allows two switches to appear as a single logical device, connecting to downstream devices via Link Aggregation Groups (LAGs). Without proper loop prevention, incorrect configurations (e.g., misconfigured ports) or physical connections (e.g., redundant links) can cause broadcast storms.

V-STP Role:V-STP extends STP to handle virtualized environments and M-LAG scenarios. It ensures that only one path is active in a loop-prone topology by blocking redundant links, preventing loops caused by misconfigurations or unintended connections. In M-LAG, V-STP coordinates with the peer-link to maintain a loop-free topology.

The statement isTRUE (A)because V-STP is designed to prevent loops in M-LAG deployments due to incorrect configurations or connections.References:Huawei CloudEngine Series Switch Configuration Guide – V-STP and M-LAG; HCIP-Data Center Network Training – Loop Prevention.

VXLAN is an overlay technology that encapsulates Layer 2 frames within UDP packets to create scalable virtual networks, widely used in Huawei’s data center architectures. Let’s evaluate each statement:

A. A VXLAN tunnel endpoint that performs encapsulation is called a VNI:This is incorrect. A VXLAN Tunnel Endpoint (VTEP) is the device (physical or virtual) that performs encapsulation and decapsulation. The VNI (VXLAN Network Identifier) is a 24-bit field in the VXLAN header that identifies the virtual network, not the endpoint.FALSE.

B. VXLAN uses ECMP of the underlay network to improve network forwarding performance:Equal-Cost Multi-Path (ECMP) routing in the underlay network allows VXLAN to distribute traffic across multiple paths, enhancing load balancing and performance. This is a standard feature in Huawei’s VXLAN implementations.TRUE.

C. A VXLAN network is built based on UDP:VXLAN encapsulates Ethernet frames within UDP packets (using port 4789), making it a UDP-based overlay protocol. This is a core characteristic of VXLAN.TRUE.

D. VXLAN expands the number of subnets to 16 million and supports multi-tenancy:With a 24-bit VNI, VXLAN supports up to 16 million (2^24) unique network identifiers, enabling extensive subnet segmentation and multi-tenancy, a key advantage over traditionalVLANs (4096 limit).TRUE.

Thus,Ais the false statement because a VTEP, not a VNI, is the tunnel endpoint that performs encapsulation.References:Huawei CloudFabric Data Center Network Solution – VXLAN Overview; HCIP-Data Center Network Training – VXLAN Protocol.

Virtualization technologies enable the creation of virtual machines (VMs) by abstracting hardware resources. Open-source technologies are freely available with accessible source code. Let’s evaluate each option:

A. Hyper-V:Hyper-V is a hypervisor developed by Microsoft, integrated into Windows Server and available as a standalone product. It is proprietary, not open-source, as its source code is not publicly available.Not Open-Source.

B. Xen:Xen is an open-source hypervisor maintained by the Xen Project under the Linux Foundation. It supports multiple guest operating systems and is widely used in cloud environments (e.g., Citrix XenServer builds on it). Its source code is freely available.Open-Source.

C. FusionSphere:FusionSphere is Huawei’s proprietary virtualization and cloud computing platform, based on OpenStack and other components. While it integrates open-source elements (e.g., KVM), FusionSphere itself is a commercial product, not fully open-source.Not Open-Source.

D. KVM (Kernel-based Virtual Machine):KVM is an open-source virtualization technology integrated into the Linux kernel. It turns Linux into a Type-1 hypervisor, and its source code is available under the GNU General Public License. It’s widely used in Huawei’s virtualization solutions.Open-Source.

Thus,B (Xen) and D (KVM)are open-source virtualization technologies.References:Huawei HCIP-Data Center Network Training – Virtualization Technologies; Official Xen Project and KVM Documentation.

Huawei’s CloudFabric intelligent O&M solution, leveraging iMaster NCE-Fabric and FabricInsight, uses the "1-3-5" principle (detect within 1 minute, locate within 3 minutes, rectify within 5 minutes) to handle faults. This approach analyzes faults across multiple dimensions. Let’s evaluate each option:

A. Device:This is supported. The solution monitors device-level metrics (e.g., CPU, memory) to detect and locate faults.SUPPORTED.

B. Protocol:This is supported. Protocol issues (e.g., OSPF conflicts, BGP errors) are analyzed for fault detection and resolution.SUPPORTED.

C. Service:This is supported. Service-level faults (e.g., tenant connectivity, VPC issues) are tracked and addressed.SUPPORTED.

D. Application:This is not supported. The "1-3-5" troubleshooting focuses on network infrastructure (devices, protocols, services, configurations), not application-layer issues, which are outside its scope.NOT SUPPORTED.

E. Configuration:This is supported. Configuration errors (e.g., mismatched VNIs) are detected and rectified as part of the process.SUPPORTED.

Thus,D (Application)is not a dimension supported by the "1-3-5" troubleshooting function.References:Huawei CloudFabric Data Center Network Solution – Intelligent O&M; HCIP-Data Center Network Training – Troubleshooting Dimensions.

VXLAN (Virtual Extensible LAN) is a network overlay technology that extends Layer 2 networks over a Layer 3 underlay, commonly implemented in Huawei’s CloudFabric data center solutions. To enable access to a VXLAN network, service access points (e.g., interfaces or sub-interfaces) must be configured on devices such as switches or routers acting as VXLAN Tunnel Endpoints (VTEPs). The question mentions two access modes: "Layer ? sub-interface" and "binding," with the task to fill in the layer acronym in uppercase letters.

Context Analysis:The missing layer is indicated by a "?" and is part of a sub-interface configuration. In networking, sub-interfaces are typically associated with Layer 3 (e.g., for VLAN tagging or VXLAN integration), where they handle IP routing or mapping to overlay networks.

Access Modes:

Layer 3 Sub-Interface:This mode involves configuring a sub-interface on a Layer 3 device (e.g., a router or Layer 3 switch) to terminate VXLAN tunnels and perform routing. The sub-interface is associated with a VNI (VXLAN Network Identifier) and often uses a Layer 3 protocol (e.g., BGP EVPN) to connect to the VXLAN overlay.

Binding:This likely refers to binding a VNI to a Bridge Domain (BD) or interface, a common practice in Huawei’s VXLAN configuration to map the overlay network to a physical or logical port. This can occur at Layer 2 or Layer 3, but the sub-interface context suggests Layer 3 involvement.

The question’s structure implies the layer number for the sub-interface mode, which isLayer 3in VXLAN contexts for routing and gateway functions. Thus, the acronym (digit) to enter is3.References:Huawei CloudFabric Data Center Network Solution – VXLAN Configuration Guide; HCIP-Data Center Network Training – VXLAN Access Methods.

In a hot standby scenario, firewalls (e.g., Huawei USG series) maintain high availability by synchronizing session tables between active and standby devices to ensure seamless failover. Let’s evaluate each protocol:

A. M-LAG (Multi-Chassis Link Aggregation):M-LAG is a link aggregation technology for switches, not designed for session table backup between firewalls.Incorrect.

B. VRRP (Virtual Router Redundancy Protocol):VRRP provides gateway redundancy by electing a master router, but it does not handle session table synchronization between firewalls.Incorrect.

C. BFD (Bidirectional Forwarding Detection):BFD is a fast failure detection protocolused with routing protocols, not for session table backup.Incorrect.

D. HRP (Hot Standby Redundancy Protocol):HRP is Huawei’s proprietary protocol specifically designed for firewall hot standby scenarios. It synchronizes session tables, configuration data, and status information between active and standby firewalls to ensure stateful failover.Correct.

Thus, the answer isD (HRP).References:Huawei Firewall Configuration Guide – Hot Standby; HCIP-Data Center Network Training – Firewall Redundancy.

M-LAG (Multi-Chassis Link Aggregation) on Huawei CE series switches enhances high availability and load balancing by making two switches appear as one. Let’s evaluate each statement:

A. Multi-level M-LAG is mainly used to construct a large Layer 2 network in a DCN or directly connect DCNs at Layer 2:This is true. Multi-level M-LAG extends the topology across multiple layers or data centers, facilitating large Layer 2 domains, a common use case in Huawei DCNs.TRUE.

B. In multi-level M-LAG networking, you can manually configure the root bridge to prevent STP loops:This is true. Manual configuration of the root bridge (e.g., using STP priority) is supported to optimize path selection and prevent loops, especially in complex M-LAG setups.TRUE.

C. Multi-level M-LAG must be configured based on V-STP:This is false. While V-STP can be used to prevent loops, M-LAG does not require V-STP specifically. Standard STP, RSTP, or MSTP can also be configured, depending on the network design. The requirement is loop prevention, not a mandatory V-STP dependency.FALSE.

D. M-LAG networking can be classified into single-level M-LAG networking and multi-level M-LAG networking:This is true. Single-level M-LAG connects two switches directly to devices, while multi-level M-LAG extends across additional layers or devices, a recognized classification in Huawei documentation.TRUE.

Thus,Cis the false statement because multi-level M-LAG does not mandate V-STP configuration.References:Huawei CloudEngine Series Switch Configuration Guide – M-LAG; HCIP-Data Center Network Training – M-LAG Deployment.

This question pertains to OpenStack, a common virtualization platform in Huawei’s HCIP-Data Center Network curriculum, where components collaborate to create and manage virtual machines (VMs). Let’s analyze each component’s role in providing computing, storage, and network resources during VM creation:

A. Nova:Nova is the compute service in OpenStack, responsible for managing VM lifecycles, including provisioning CPU and memory resources. It’s essential for providing computing resources during VM creation.Required.

B. Neutron:Neutron is the networking service, handling virtual network creation, IP allocation, and connectivity (e.g., VXLAN or VLAN) for VMs. It’s critical for providing network resources during VM creation.Required.

C. Ceilometer:Ceilometer is the telemetry service, used for monitoring, metering, and collecting usage data (e.g., CPU utilization, disk I/O) of VMs. While useful for billing or optimization, it does not directly provide computing, storage, or network resources during VM creation.Not Required.

D. Cinder:Cinder is the block storage service, providing persistent storage volumes for VMs (e.g., for OS disks or data). It’s essential for providing storage resources during VM creation if a volume is attached.Required.

Thus,C (Ceilometer)is not required to provision the core resources (computing, storage, network) for VM creation, as its role is monitoring, not resource allocation.References:Huawei HCIP-Data Center Network Training – OpenStack Architecture; OpenStack Official Documentation – Service Overview.

EVPN (Ethernet VPN) is a control plane technology used with VXLAN to provide Layer 2 and Layer 3 services in data center networks, including Huawei’s implementations. EVPN routes are categorized into types, with Type 5 routes (IP Prefix routes) serving a specific purpose:

Type 5 Routes:These routes advertise IP prefixes and are used for inter-subnet routing, allowing communication between different VXLAN Virtual Network Identifiers (VNIs) or between VXLAN networks and external networks. They carry a Layer 3 VNI and IP prefix information, enabling routers or gateways to perform Layer 3 forwarding.

Usage Scope:Type 5 routes are not limited to hosts on a VXLAN network accessing external networks. They are also used by network devices (e.g., gateways, routers) within the EVPN domain to facilitate routing between subnets, including intra-VXLANcommunication. For example, a centralized gateway or distributed gateway can use Type 5 routes to route traffic within the data center or to external networks, not just host-initiated access.

The statement isFALSE (B)because Type 5 routes are not exclusively for hosts on a VXLAN network to access external networks; they support broader Layer 3 routing functions across the EVPN domain.References:Huawei HCIP-Data Center Network Training – EVPN Routing; CloudFabric EVPN Configuration Guide.