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Juniper JN0-481 Exam - Topic 1 Question 8 Discussion

Posted by Lisandra on Apr 07, 2026 at 11:06 PM

What is correct about the selected device shown in the exhibit?

Suggested Answer: C

The exhibit shows node100 (Generic System) selected, with links from that generic system to two fabric leaf switches (for example, a leaf participating in an ESI pair and another leaf node). In Apstra 5.1, a Generic System represents an endpoint that is not managed as a network device by Apstra (such as a server, appliance, or host), but it is still modeled so Apstra can apply interface intent (LAG vs single link), connectivity templates, and virtual network attachments.

Because the device is shown as a generic system connected on leaf-facing ports inside the fabric topology, this aligns with an internal generic system. Internal generic systems are used for servers or endpoints that reside ''inside'' the rack/fabric context and consume leaf switch ports as access-facing connections. This is the common representation for endpoints in EVPN-VXLAN data center designs, where the leaf switches provide the VLAN/VNI mapping and, if required, IRB gateway services within the tenant VRF (routing zone).

An external generic system is typically used for devices outside the fabric boundary---most commonly external routers, firewalls, or upstream networks attached at border leafs---where the intent is external connectivity rather than server access. The selected node is neither a peer switch nor an access switch (those are network infrastructure roles), and the UI explicitly labels it as a Generic System, confirming the correct classification as an internal generic system.


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21 comments · newest first
HE
Heike 1 month ago
I feel like it's an internal generic system. Just a hunch.
BR
Brett 1 month ago
Option A seems plausible, but I see the access switch argument.
KR
Kris 1 month ago
I lean towards option D. It's designed for access.
LA
Layla 2 months ago
Not so sure. Could be a peer switch too.
CH
Cherelle 2 months ago
I agree, definitely an access switch.
LA
Launa 2 months ago
I think it's an access switch. Looks like one.
CA
Candra 2 months ago
I lean towards option A. Peer switches are common in setups.
AN
Antione 2 months ago
Definitely not an external system. It's too integrated.
RO
Rory 2 months ago
I feel it's an internal generic system. The design fits that.
KA
Kanisha 3 months ago
Not so sure. Could be a peer switch too.
RE
Ressie 3 months ago
I agree, access switch makes sense. Supports end devices.
TW
Twana 3 months ago
I think it's an access switch. Looks like it connects users.
ON
Onita 3 months ago
Not so sure about that, looks like a generic system to me.
DE
Derrick 3 months ago
100% agree, it's an access switch.
MA
Ma 4 months ago
Wait, is it really a peer switch?
DE
Dell 5 months ago
I thought it was an internal generic system.
TH
Thora 5 months ago
Definitely an access switch!
LE
Leonida 6 months ago
I’m leaning towards option D, but I wish I had more clarity on what makes an access switch distinct from the others.
JE
Jesusita 6 months ago
I feel like I studied about internal and external systems, but I’m confused about how to identify them just from the image.
RO
Rolland 6 months ago
This looks similar to a practice question I did about access switches, but I can't recall the specific features that differentiate them.
MA
Marleen 6 months ago
I think I remember that a peer switch connects to other switches, but I'm not entirely sure if that's what this device is.
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