A dynamic port policy is not being applied even though the device is detected correctly. What should you check next?

Whether the switch has a valid license

Whether the switch is connected to the internet

Whether the port is in shutdown state

Whether the detected device matches the policy's match criteria

A company has a large number of IoT devices that do not support LLDP. They want to use dynamic port configuration to assign these devices to the correct VLAN. What is the best approach?

Create a dynamic port profile that matches on the device's IP address.

Enable LLDP on the devices, even if they do not support it.

Manually assign the VLAN to each port.

Use MAC-based authentication (MAB) with RADIUS to identify the devices and assign VLANs.

What role does LLDP play in dynamic port configuration?

It encrypts all traffic on the port to secure the connection

It assigns IP addresses to devices automatically

It provides power over Ethernet to connected devices

It advertises device information that Mist uses to identify the connected device

A company has a mix of devices on their network. Some devices are LLDP-enabled, some are not. They have dynamic port profiles for LLDP-enabled devices and use 802.1X for user authentication. A device that is not LLDP-enabled and does not support 802.1X is connected to a port. What happens?

The device will be placed on a quarantine VLAN automatically.

The switch will use LLDP to identify the device even if it is not LLDP-enabled.

The port will be shut down because the device is unknown.

The port will remain in the default VLAN because no dynamic profile matches and 802.1X fails.

A company wants to use dynamic port configuration to assign VLANs based on the user's role, not the device type. They have a RADIUS server that can authenticate users and return VLAN attributes. What is the recommended approach in Mist?

Create a dynamic port profile for each user and manually assign the VLAN.

Use 802.1X authentication with RADIUS and configure dynamic port profiles to use the RADIUS-returned VLAN.

Use MAC authentication bypass (MAB) to authenticate the device and assign the VLAN.

Use LLDP to identify the user's device and assign the VLAN based on the device model.

Juniper NetworksCertified Specialist, Mist AI Wired (JNCIS-MistAI)

Domain 3Objective 3

Dynamic Port Configuration JN0-460 Practice Questions (Page 1)

Part of the Wired Assurance Management or Operations domain, which makes up ~24% of our current practice bank. Juniper Networks does not publish an official question count, but from its 90-minute exam (~35–60 total, ~8–14 in this domain), expect 1–2 from this objective — we provide 24 practice questions to prepare you well beyond it. (estimate)

24questions here

5free pages

6concepts

Questions 1–5

1foundation · easy
A dynamic port policy is not being applied even though the device is detected correctly. What should you check next?
Select an answer first
2expert · hard
A company has a large number of IoT devices that do not support LLDP. They want to use dynamic port configuration to assign these devices to the correct VLAN. What is the best approach?
Select an answer first
3foundation · easy
What role does LLDP play in dynamic port configuration?
Select an answer first
4expert · hard
A company has a mix of devices on their network. Some devices are LLDP-enabled, some are not. They have dynamic port profiles for LLDP-enabled devices and use 802.1X for user authentication. A device that is not LLDP-enabled and does not support 802.1X is connected to a port. What happens?
Select an answer first
5application · medium
A company wants to use dynamic port configuration to assign VLANs based on the user's role, not the device type. They have a RADIUS server that can authenticate users and return VLAN attributes. What is the recommended approach in Mist?
Select an answer first

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