Huawei H19-404_V1.0 - HCSE-Presales-Campus Network Planning and Design V1.0

AFI 1 with SAFI 74 is the correct combination. In Multiprotocol BGP, the Address Family Identifier defines the basic network-layer address family, while the Subsequent Address Family Identifier specifies how the associated NLRI is interpreted. AFI 1 represents IPv4. SAFI 74 is assigned for SD-WAN capabilities and is used to distribute information required for SD-WAN edge discovery and tunnel establishment, including transport and encapsulation-related attributes.

The other combinations represent different forms of reachability information. AFI 1/SAFI 1 is ordinary IPv4 unicast NLRI. AFI 1/SAFI 2 represents IPv4 multicast reachability. AFI 25 represents Layer 2 VPN information, while SAFI 70 represents Ethernet VPN routes; that combination is associated with EVPN rather than the specific SD-WAN capability NLRI requested.

Huawei’s architecture uses BGP-based control channels to exchange transport network port information, IPsec security-association information, and service routes. These parameters allow edge devices to determine peer endpoints and create GRE or GRE-over-IPsec data channels after the relevant service routes trigger tunnel establishment.

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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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For the R024C10 software release specified in the question, the AR6700V-L cannot be deployed on Google Cloud Platform. The supported environments represented by this release and question are Amazon Web Services, Oracle Cloud, and Microsoft Azure.

Public-cloud support for a virtual CPE is release-specific. A virtual router requires more than generic virtual-machine compatibility. Huawei must provide or validate the appropriate cloud image, virtual network-interface drivers, deployment template, bootstrap mechanism, licensing integration, resource specifications, and controller-registration process for each cloud platform. Therefore, support for one KVM- or VMware-based environment does not automatically mean that every public-cloud provider is supported.

A cloud-hosted virtual CPE enables branches to establish overlay connectivity directly with cloud workloads and allows the controller to provide unified management and policy orchestration for physical and virtual edge devices. Huawei describes this model as deploying a virtual SD-WAN router on a public cloud to implement branch-to-cloud interconnection and unified policy orchestration. Under the R024C10 compatibility matrix tested by this question, GCP is excluded. Therefore, option B is correct.

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The statement is true. Intelligent policy recommendation does not consider only the traffic load of an individual interface or device. iMaster NCE-Campus obtains network topology, application, link-quality, bandwidth-utilization, and traffic-distribution information from multiple devices. It can then recommend or orchestrate policies that distribute traffic across the network’s available paths and resources.

For example, when multiple WAN links have the same priority and satisfy an application’s SLA requirements, per-flow load balancing can distribute different application flows among those links. Bandwidth-proportional balancing can also account for differences in link capacity, preventing a lower-bandwidth link from being overloaded. Huawei explains that load-balancing-based traffic steering can fully utilize multiple links and distribute flows across links meeting the required SLA.

Because iMaster NCE-Campus centrally manages CPEs and uniformly orchestrates service intent across the overlay network, recommendations can be evaluated from a network-wide perspective instead of through isolated local decisions. Therefore, intelligent policy recommendation can implement network-level load balancing.

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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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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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A terminal-type survey primarily determines the appropriate network admission control solution. Different terminal categories have different authentication capabilities and security requirements. Corporate laptops may support 802.1X authentication, guests may require Portal authentication, and printers, cameras, sensors, and other dumb terminals commonly require MAC-address authentication or automatic terminal identification.

Huawei recommends selecting authentication technologies according to the terminal type and usage scenario. For example, access switches can serve as authentication points for wired dumb terminals, while APs or other access devices can perform authentication for wireless users. After terminal identification is enabled, iMaster NCE-Campus can automatically assign VLANs, ACLs, security groups, QoS parameters, and other authorization policies according to terminal category.

The survey therefore establishes which endpoints support interactive authentication, which require non-interactive admission, and which must receive special isolation or compliance policies. It does not independently determine the complete physical network architecture or the overall O & M platform. Consequently, the terminal survey is used to formulate the network admission control solution, making option C correct.

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The intended answer is AES-256. In certification material, this question normally refers to the enhanced WPA3-Enterprise 192-bit security suite, which uses the GCMP-256 data-protection algorithm based on AES-256, together with stronger integrity and key-management components. AES-512 is not a standardized AES variant, and RC4 is the obsolete stream cipher associated with legacy WEP and TKIP-era protection rather than WPA3.

There is an important technical qualification: WPA3 is a family of certification modes, not one universal cipher suite. WPA3-Personal commonly uses Simultaneous Authentication of Equals for password-authenticated key establishment and requires CCMP-128, which is based on AES-128. WPA3-Enterprise 192-bit mode, however, uses AES-256 in GCM mode. Therefore, the original wording is broader than it should be. A technically precise version would ask which algorithm is associated with the WPA3-Enterprise 192-bit security suite. Under the intended Huawei examination scope and the supplied single-choice options, option B is correct. That distinction is crucial when interpreting this simplified examination item.

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