H19-101_V6.0 Exam Dumps - Huawei HCSA-IP Network Questions and Answers

The CloudEngine S12700E series features:

•Redundant power supplies, fans, and control modules.

•Hot-swappable components to ensure zero downtime.

This redundancy design enhances reliability, a critical selling point for campus core switches in Huawei’s documentation.

The HiSec SASE (Secure Access Service Edge) solution, per HCSA-Sales-IP Network V6.0, integrates SecoManager (A) for security management, HiSecEngine AI firewall (B) for advanced threat protection, and HiSec Endpoint (E) for endpoint security. QiankunOP (C) and iMaster NCE-Campus (D) are not part of SASE; QiankunOP is unrelated, and NCE-Campus is a network management tool. Thus, A, B, and E are correct.References: HCSA-Sales-IP Network V6.0, HiSec SASE Solution Components.

HiSec SASE highlights:

•Ultra-intelligent O&M – AI-driven management.

•Edge: highest detection performance – Superior threat detection at the edge.

•Cloud and Endpoint – Supported but not primary highlights per Huawei.

Huawei identifies key drivers for campus network evolution:

•Threats being everywhere – Increased security risks push for advanced protection (e.g., HiSec solutions).

•10X growth of audio and video traffic – High-bandwidth applications like 4K video drive network upgrades.

•100X terminal growth – IoT and mobile devices necessitate scalable, wireless-centric networks.

•1000X increase of data – While data growth is a general trend, Huawei documentation emphasizes terminal growth and traffic increases (not an exaggerated 1000X data spike) as primary campus network drivers. Thus, this is not a key factor.

Huawei campus switches (e.g., CloudEngine S-series) are marketed with specific strengths outlined in the HCSA-Sales-IP Network V6.0:

On-demand target network: Enables flexible, intent-driven network configurations tailored to specific user needs.

Innovative RTU (Right to Use): Offers a licensing model that allows customers to activate features as needed, enhancing cost efficiency and scalability.

Elastic architecture: Supports modular designs for easy expansion and adaptation to varying network demands.

NetEngine AR routers are versatile:

•Primarily sold via carriers for resale.

•Also deployed in enterprise branches, government campuses, and more (e.g., SD-WAN).

This dual role is confirmed in Huawei’s documentation.

Huawei security products, per HCSA-Sales-IP Network V6.0, focus on network and IT security scenarios: data center network security (B), cloud security (C), and campus network security (D). Personal safety (A), such as physical security, is not a major scenario for these products, which are IT-centric. Thus, A is the correct answer.References: HCSA-Sales-IP Network V6.0, Security Product Scenarios.

Huawei USG firewalls, per HCSA-Sales-IP Network V6.0, leverage AI and cloud-based threat intelligence to achieve a 99% detection rate (C) for unknown threats. This high accuracy is a key selling point, surpassing 80% (A) and 90% (D), though not claiming 100% (B) due to the evolving nature of threats. Thus, C is correct.References: HCSA-Sales-IP Network V6.0, USG Firewall Threat Detection Specs.

•SecoManager – Acts as the security controller, managing policies and devices.

•HiSec Endpoint, Qiankun, Sandbox – Endpoint protection, cloud platform, and sandboxing, not controllers.

A WLAN (Wireless Local Area Network) uses various wireless technologies:

•Wi-Fi – The primary technology (e.g., Huawei AirEngine).

•Infrared, Bluetooth, ZigBee – Less common but technically part of WLAN ecosystems, especially in IoT contexts.

Huawei’s training confirms WLAN’s broad definition, though Wi-Fi dominates enterprise use.