A. It helps verify end-to-end path availability.
B. It provides traffic rerouting in case of disaster.
C. HSRP, GLBP, and VRRP can be clients of GSS.
D. BGP must be the routing protocol between the distributed data centers.
E. DNS responsiveness is improved by providing centralized domain management.

A. It can take on HSRP, VRRP, and GLBP as clients.
B. It provides automatic inbound route optimization.
C. Path selection may be based on delay, loss, or jitter.
D. The border router makes decisions about which outbound path to use.
E. Automatic load distribution is provided for multiple connections.

A. The design supports multiple server subnets.
B. An end-user sees the IP address of the real server.
C. SLB routes between the outside and inside subnets.
D. The source or destination MAC address is rewritten, but the IP addresses left alone.
E. SLB acts as a "bump in the wire" between servers and upstream firewall or Layer 3 devices.

A. FWSM routes traffic between the VLANs.
B. FWSM switches traffic between the VLANs.
C. Transparent mode is often called bump-in-the-wire mode.
D. Transparent mode firewall deployments are used most often in current designs.
E. Traffic routed between VLANs is subject to state tracking and other firewall configurable options.

A. Zoning increases security.
B. DNS queries are used for software zoning.
C. Software zoning is more secure than hardware zoning.
D. When using zones and VSANs together, the zone is created first.
E. Zoning requires that VSANs be established before it becomes operational.