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RUCKUS RCWA Exam - Topic 5 Question 2 Discussion

Actual exam question for RUCKUS's RCWA exam
Question #: 2
Topic #: 5
[All RCWA Questions]

Which three Application Policy Rules can be applied to a WLAN? (Choose three.)

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: A, B, D

An Application Policy in SmartZone defines actions applied to identified applications or categories of traffic traversing a WLAN. Using Deep Packet Inspection (DPI), RUCKUS APs recognize application types and enforce predefined behaviors.

According to RUCKUS One Online Help -- Application Policy Configuration, the supported rule actions include:

(A) QoS: Assigns priority levels to traffic (Voice, Video, Best Effort, Background) for latency and throughput management.

(B) Deny: Blocks specific applications or categories (e.g., streaming or gaming) to preserve network performance.

(D) Rate Limit: Restricts bandwidth available to defined applications, ensuring fair use of airtime and bandwidth resources.

Local Breakout and VLAN Assignment are functions of traffic forwarding and device policy, not application policy. URL filtering is managed under separate content control modules, not part of Application Policies.


RUCKUS One Online Help -- Application Policy and DPI-Based Traffic Rules

RUCKUS Analytics 3.5 User Guide -- Application Visibility and Enforcement Metrics

RUCKUS AI Documentation -- Application Prioritization and Rate Control Logic

Contribute your Thoughts:

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Brandon
24 hours ago
Local Breakout is crucial for performance.
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Charlie
6 days ago
Rate Limit makes sense for managing bandwidth.
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Shannon
11 days ago
I’m leaning towards URL Filter as well.
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Jolene
16 days ago
Agreed! Deny should be included too.
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Clorinda
22 days ago
Not sure about C) URL Filter being that useful.
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Willodean
27 days ago
Definitely A) QoS and F) VLAN Assignment.
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Chanel
2 months ago
Surprised that Local Breakout isn't a choice!
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Becky
2 months ago
I think B) Deny should be included too.
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Thersa
2 months ago
URL Filter? Really? I thought that was more for web browsing, not wireless networks.
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Stevie
2 months ago
Haha, who would choose "Deny" for a WLAN policy? That's just asking for trouble!
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Elsa
2 months ago
Definitely need QoS and Rate Limit for a WLAN.
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Anissa
2 months ago
I think E is also a valid option, but I'm not sure.
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Rozella
3 months ago
A, D, and F are the correct answers.
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Curtis
3 months ago
URL Filter sounds familiar too, but I’m not confident if it fits with the other two I picked.
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Eliz
3 months ago
I feel like Local Breakout might be relevant, but I can't recall if it was specifically for WLANs.
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Ammie
3 months ago
I remember practicing a question like this, and I think Deny was one of the choices. Could it be one of the answers?
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Harrison
3 months ago
Hmm, let me think this through step-by-step. QoS and Rate Limit are clear WLAN policies, but I'm not sure about the others. I'll eliminate the ones I'm unsure of and focus on the top contenders.
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Wade
3 months ago
Wait, I'm a bit confused. I thought URL Filter and Local Breakout might also be WLAN policy rules. I'll need to double-check my understanding.
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Oneida
4 months ago
A) QoS, C) URL Filter, D) Rate Limit are the ones!
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Paulina
4 months ago
I've got this! QoS, Rate Limit, and VLAN Assignment are the three policy rules that can be applied to a WLAN. I'm confident in that answer.
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Dianne
4 months ago
I think QoS is definitely one of them.
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Brett
4 months ago
I think QoS and Rate Limit are definitely options, but I'm not sure about the third one. Maybe VLAN Assignment?
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Eleonora
5 months ago
Okay, let me see... I know QoS and Rate Limit are definitely related to WLANs, but I'm not sure about the others. I'll have to review my notes.
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Earleen
5 months ago
Hmm, this looks like a tricky one. I'll need to think carefully about the different policy rules and which ones apply to a WLAN.
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Jospeh
4 months ago
Yeah, and I’d go with VLAN Assignment too.
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