An organization is deploying an edge computing cabinet at a remote manufacturing facility that frequently experiences complete primary ISP fiber outages. The network operations team must maintain secure command-line access to core switches for initial boot troubleshooting and possess the ability to hard-reboot frozen hardware remotely without relying on local site staff or the primary WAN link. Which of the following solutions best satisfies both the out-of-band reachability and remote power management requirements?
- Deploying a serial console server connected to the network devices' console ports and paired with an external cellular modem, along with a switched Power Distribution Unit (PDU) managed securely via SSH.Cevap
- BConfiguring in-band SSH access on the switch management VLAN over the primary ISP gateway, combined with an unmanaged Power Distribution Unit (PDU) connected to an Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS).
- CEstablishing a remote Telnet session over port 23 to an IP-KVM switch attached to the primary WAN port, along with automated SNMPv2 traps to handle device reboots.
- DSetting up a TFTP server over UDP port 69 on the local gateway router to push recovery scripts, paired with a standard analog line connected to an in-band management port.
Cevap
Deploying a serial console server connected to the network devices' console ports paired with a cellular modem and a switched Power Distribution Unit (PDU) managed via SSH.
The combination of a cellular modem and serial console server creates a dedicated Out-of-Band (OOB) channel independent of the primary ISP link. Coupling this with a switched Power Distribution Unit (PDU) controllable via encrypted SSH enables network administrators to interact with bare-metal console interfaces and execute hard power cycles on unresponsive network hardware during link failures.
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Out-of-Band (OOB) Management and Remote Infrastructure Control