I'm feeling pretty confident about this one. Redundant trunk groups use active-standby configuration, not spanning tree, and they automatically fail over if the active link goes down.
I think the key is to focus on the differences between the options. Spanning tree, load balancing, and automatic failover are all important concepts to consider.
Okay, let's think this through step-by-step. I know redundant trunk groups are used for redundancy, but I'm not sure about the specifics on how they work.
Whoa, this question is like a game of Tetris - gotta fit all the pieces together correctly! I'm betting on A and B, but I could be way off. Maybe I should have consulted the Magic 8-Ball before answering.
Haha, redundant trunk groups, eh? Sounds like a fancy way of saying 'backup plan in case the main plan fails.' Better have a plan B, right? Anyway, I think B and D are the way to go.
B and D seem to be the correct options here. The secondary link should take over if the active link fails, and the redundant trunk group should be connected to the same aggregation switch.
Lai
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