Q: 4
Which two features are characteristics of software-defined networks when compared to traditional infrastructure? (Choose two.)
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Discussion
C/D? Manual config (A, B) is a classic traditional approach, but SDN is all about overlays and flexibility. E looks like a trap since not every SDN admin needs to code. Pretty confident C and D are what the exam wants.
Its C and D, not E. Software dev skill isn't required, overlays and adaptability are key traits.
I don't think it's E, that's a common trap. CD fits since SDNs use overlays and are designed for quick changes.
Maybe C and E. I get that overlays are a thing in SDN, and I thought managing SDN needed some coding? Not sure if that's exactly what they're after here, can anyone confirm?
C/D? SDN uses overlays plus it's designed for flexibility, not box-by-box config. Letters C and D make sense.
All about overlays and adaptability for SDN, so C and D.
Nah, I don’t think A or B really fit for SDN-those are more old-school, manual config. C (overlay networks) and D (designed to change) match SDN’s flexibility and abstraction features. E looks tempting but isn’t really a defining characteristic. If anyone’s got other takes from recent study, let me know.
C/D? These SDN questions are always worded to trip you up. Overlays and being designed for change (C and D) are core concepts, not manual configs or box-by-box stuff. Pretty sure those are what exams expect here.
C/D? SDN is all about overlays (C) and being designed to change/adapt fast (D). Traditional infra is more like A/B, with manual configs box by box. E feels extra, since you can manage SDN with tools even if you aren't deep into software dev. I think C and D fit best here but happy to hear other thoughts.
A and B. I think SDN gets configured box-by-box and manual changes are more common, kind of like traditional gear. Maybe I’m missing something but those seem to fit for software-defined networks vs old school infra. Open to different views.
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