400-007 Exam Dumps : Cisco Certified Design Expert (CCDE v3.1)

A (Confidentiality): Protects information from unauthorized access.

D (Availability): Ensures resources are accessible when needed.

E (Integrity): Ensures data is not tampered with or altered improperly.

These three form the core of information security design principles known as the CIA triad (Confidentiality, Integrity, Availability), directly referenced in CCDE v3.1 security design sections.

Why other options are incorrect:

B, C, F: While important for network design, they are not part of the core security protection objectives.

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Let’s calculate total 1-year cost for each option using the provided table:

DWDM over dark fiber:

CAPEX = $250,000

OPEX (1 year) = $100,000

Installation fee = $30,000

Total = $250,000 + $100,000 + $30,000 = $380,000

CWDM over dark fiber:

CAPEX = $150,000

OPEX (1 year) = $100,000

Installation fee = $25,000

Total = $150,000 + $100,000 + $25,000 = $275,000

MPLS wires only:

CAPEX = $50,000

OPEX (1 year) = $80,000

Installation fee = $5,000

Total = $50,000 + $80,000 + $5,000 = $135,000

BUT: MPLS does not allow customer-controlled QoS policies as stated in the requirement (cannot run its own varying QoS profiles without SP interaction). Therefore disqualified.

Metro Ethernet:

CAPEX = $45,000

OPEX (1 year) = $100,000

Installation fee = $5,000

Total = $45,000 + $100,000 + $5,000 = $150,000

BUT: Metro Ethernet is also typically a service provider-managed solution where customer-controlled QoS is usually limited depending on SP capabilities. May not fully meet the requirement.

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The key technical requirement:

“Be able to run its own varying QoS profiles without service provider interaction.”

This clearly favors dark fiber solutions (CWDM and DWDM), as these give full Layer 1 control to the customer, allowing complete freedom in managing QoS, traffic engineering, and prioritization internally.

Among the two dark fiber options, CWDM over dark fiber is the most cost-effective choice for one year at $275,000.

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Therefore, final correct answer:

For accurate location tracking in wireless networks, signal triangulation methods like RSSI, TDoA, or Angle of Arrival require:

A (Perimeter coverage): Adding APs along the perimeter improves location accuracy by minimizing blind spots and improving triangulation geometry.

B (Higher density, <40 ft spacing): Reducing inter-AP distance increases overlapping coverage, which provides more data points for accurate positioning.

Other options explained:

C: Directional antennas limit overlapping coverage, reducing triangulation accuracy.

D: Monitor mode APs can assist in location services but are secondary to proper placement and density.

E: Increasing transmit power may enlarge cell size but can decrease accuracy by reducing overlapping AP zones.