A stadium wants to deploy location-based services, including blue-dot wayfinding over a 200,000 square foot (18,580 sq. m) area. The customer also wants to enable targeted notifications when guests walk past particular areas. The customer has selected a 1 year subscription.
The exhibit shows the BOM that the architect created in Iris.
Which correction should the architect make?

• A. Change the campaign subscription to a Maps subscription
• B. Add two Maps subscriptions
• C. Remove one Blue Dot Nav subscription
• D. Add another campaign subscription

Refer to the exhibit.

A mall has an existing Aruba solution with 15 AP-335s. The mall now wants to add Meridian and location-based services, in particular blue dot wayfinding. The customer plans to use the built-in beacon in the existing AP radios. These Meridian licenses have been proposed:
Which concern should the architect raise about this plan?

• A. Separate beacons should be deployed to provide proper coverage for wayfinding.
• B. The existing AP radios do not support beacon functionality.
• C. The customer requires wireless sensors to manage the beacons in the AP radios.
• D. Only the Blue Dot Nav license is required to meet the customer requirements.

A retailer currently has two redundant ClearPass C2000 DL360 Gen9 hardware appliances and two perpetual
1K Access licenses. The customer uses ClearPass to authenticate employee wireless devices and other corporate wireless devices. ClearPass logs indicate that peak license usage is currently 1900.
The customer now wants to add a guest access solution. Guests will connect to an open SSID and redirected to a portal which they can use to self-register and log in. The customer anticipates that up to 1550 guest devices will connect at the same time.
The customer requires the most cost-effective solution that will meet the requirements. What should the network architect recommend for this solution?

• A. 1K+500 Access licenses; Two 1K Onboard licenses
• B. 1K+500 Access licenses; 1K+500 Guest licenses
• C. Two 1K Guest licenses
• D. 1K+500 Access licenses

A retailer has many small outlets. Each outlet has: a local Internet connection, but no local services. The outlets have no local IT staff. All traffic must go through the main office. Devices at the site are primarily POS systems.
The retailer currently has a complex VPN solution, but would like to:
* Shift entirely to wireless devices with a new 802.11ac network
* Simplify network setup for existing and new outlets
The architect has examined the sites and determined that each will require about 1 to 3 APs.
The customer wants the most cost-effective solution that meets the requirements.
Which solution should the architect recommend for each remote site?

• A. Campus APs (CAPs) with a local MC that has an SD-WAN license
• B. Instant APs (IAPs) with CPSec control channels to Aruba Central
• C. Remote APs (RAPs) with IPsec tunnels to a main office MC
• D. Campus APs (CAPs) with CPSec control channels to a main office MC

Refer to the exhibit.

A museum wants to add full 802.11ac wireless coverage across the building, which is about 210 feet (64 m) by
330 feet (100m). The museum has 15-foot (4,6 m) ceilings and stone interior walls. The network needs to support up to 600 wireless guest devices.
The exhibit also shows a preliminary plan for AP locations. The museum has eight Ethernet drops in the lobby and gift shop, but has otherwise not been wired.
What is one recommendation that the architect should make to ensure a successful deployment?

• A. use of directional antennas to avoid lost signal
• B. use of at least CAT5 cable to connect to the APs
• C. addition of about 10 APs to achieve adequate density
• D. addition of a writing closet closer to the north side