Free 500-220 Practice Test Questions and Answers (2026) | Cert Empire Practice Questions

https://documentation.meraki.com/SM/Monitoring_and_Reporting/MDM_Commands_in_Systems

_Manager - Under Live Tools Selective Wiping is only for MacOS. Here we have Windows Laptop as

well

Reference: https://documentation.meraki.com/SM/Other_Topics/Systems_Manager_FAQ

This is the approximate number of APs that are needed based on client count, assuming that each AP

can support up to 25 concurrent video streaming users. This can be calculated by using the formula:

Number of APs = (Number of Users x Percentage of Users on a Band) / Number of Users per AP on

that Band

Where Number of Users is 100, Percentage of Users on 2.4 Ghz is 30%, Percentage of Users on 5 Ghz

is 70%, Number of Users per AP on 2.4 Ghz is 15, and Number of Users per AP on 5 Ghz is 30.

Therefore,

Number of APs = (100 x 0.3 / 15) + (100 x 0.7 / 30) Number of APs = (3.33) + (2.33) Number of APs =

5.66

Rounding to the nearest whole number, the number of APs is 4.

This question is related to the topic of Wireless Capacity Planning in the Cisco Meraki

documentation. You can find more information about this topic in the [Wireless Capacity Planning]

article or the [Best Practice Design - MR Wireless] page.

If a Meraki Access Point does not have a configuration from the Meraki Cloud Controller it will

instead broadcast a default SSID of "Meraki-Scanning."

vs

-scanning

Cause: Similar to 'bad-gateway', an AP is unable to connect to its default gateway.

https://documentation.meraki.com/MR/Other_Topics/Troubleshooting_local_connection_issues_usi

ng_default_SSID_on_MR_Access_Points

This is because the AP is broadcasting the default SSID “meraki-scanning” which is only broadcast

when the AP has never connected to the Meraki Cloud Controller1.

This question is related to the topic of Wireless Access Points Quick Start in the Cisco Meraki

documentation. You can find more information about this topic in the Wireless Access Points Quick

Start article or the Using the Cisco Meraki Device Local Status Page page.

More hardware devices than device licenses: An organization needs to have enough device licenses

to cover all the hardware devices in its network. A device license is consumed by each device that is

added to the network. If the number of devices exceeds the number of licenses, the organization will

be out of license and will lose access to some features and support until it purchases more licenses

or removes some devices4.

Expired device license: A device license has an expiration date that depends on the license term

purchased by the organization. If a device license expires, it will no longer be valid and will not count

towards the license limit. The organization will need to renew the expired license or purchase a new

one to avoid being out of license4.

Reference:

https://documentation.meraki.com/General_Administration/Licensing/Meraki_Licensing_FAQs

Meraki MR Access Points, in combination with a wireless profile installed on the iOS device, will

enable the Fast Lane technologies. The fastest way to install a wireless profile on an iOS device is via

Meraki EMM. https://documentation.meraki.com/MR/WiFi_Basics_and_Best_Practices/Wireless_QoS_and_Fast_Lane

Reference: https://documentation.meraki.com/MR/WiFi_Basics_and_Best_Practices/

Wireless_QoS_and_Fast_Lane

https://documentation.meraki.com/Architectures_and_Best_Practices/Cisco_Meraki_Best_Practice_

Design/Best_Practice_Design_-_MR_Wireless/Wireless_Layer_3_Roaming_Best_Practices

This is a feature of distributed Layer 3 roaming, which maintains layer 3 connections for end devices

as they roam across layer 3 boundaries without a concentrator1. The first access point that a device

connects to will become the anchor access point1.

On the device, navigate to Settings > General > Device Management

Select Meraki Management, and select Remove to delete the management profile and any managed

configuration profiles installed via SM

Reference: https://documentation.meraki.com/MX/Site-to-site_VPN/

Using_OSPF_to_Advertise_Remote_VPN_Subnets

https://documentation.meraki.com/Architectures_and_Best_Practices/Cisco_Meraki_Best_Practice_

Design/Best_Practice_Design_-_MR_Wireless/High_Density_Wi-Fi_Deployments

There are two operations in which a license can be applied, License more devices or Renew my

dashboard license. This article will compare both operations and describe their behaviors.

https://documentation.meraki.com/General_Administration/Licensing/Meraki_Licensing__License_More_Devices_vs_Renewal

These are the two operations that enable licenses to be applied in an organization that uses the Co-

Termination licensing model. According to the Meraki Co-Termination Licensing Overview, there are

two ways to add licenses to an organization:

Renewing the Dashboard license: This option allows you to extend the co-termination date of your

organization by purchasing new licenses for the same or longer term as your existing licenses. You

can renew your Dashboard license from the Organization > Configure > License Info page or from the

Meraki Dashboard homepage.

Licensing more devices: This option allows you to add new devices to your organization by

purchasing new licenses for them. You can license more devices from the Organization > Inventory

page or from the Meraki Dashboard homepage.

https://documentation.meraki.com/Architectures_and_Best_Practices/Cisco_Meraki_Best_Practice_

Design/Best_Practice_Design_-_MR_Wireless/High_Density_Wi-Fi_Deployments

Configuring a syslog server for the network is the Cisco Meraki best practice method to preserve

complete historical network event logs. A syslog server can be configured to store messages for

reporting purposes from MX Security Appliances, MR Access Points, and MS switches1. The syslog

server can collect various types of events, such as VPN connectivity, uplink connectivity, DHCP leases,

firewall rules, IDS alerts, and security events2. The syslog server can also help with troubleshooting

and monitoring the network performance and security.

Route Priority

Each type of route configured on the MX has a specific priority in comparison with other types of

routes. The priority is as follows:

Directly Connected

Client VPN

Static Routes

AutoVPN Routes

Non-Meraki VPN Peers

BGP learned Routes

NAT*

https://documentation.meraki.com/MX/Networks_and_Routing/MX_Routing_Behavior

Thank you for your visit.

This can be determined by looking at the concentrator routing table and finding the entry for the

destination IP 10.116.32.4. The next hop for this entry is the Auto VPN peer “Store 1532 – appliance”.

This question is related to the topic of Implementing Dynamic Routing Protocols in the Engineering

Cisco Meraki Solutions (ECMS) official training documentation. You can find more information about

this topic in the ECMS v2.2 Course Overview or the ECMS1 v2.1 Course Overview.

Before deploying MXs as one-arm VPN concentrators, place them into Passthrough or VPN

Concentrator mode on the Addressing and VLANs page. In one-armed VPN concentrator mode, the

units in the pair are connected to the network "only" via their respective ‘Internet’ ports. Make sure

they are NOT connected directly via their LAN ports. Each MX must be within the same IP subnet and

able to communicate with each other, as well as with the Meraki dashboard. Only VPN traffic is

routed to the MX, and both ingress and egress packets are sent through the same interface.

https://documentation.meraki.com/Architectures_and_Best_Practices/Cisco_Meraki_Best_Practice_

Design/Best_Practice_Design_-_MX_Security_and_SD-

WAN/Meraki_Auto_VPN_General_Best_Practices