Cisco 300-440 Dumps Questions Answers

The problem is that the site-list “All-Site” has a higher match sequence than the site-list “Hub”, which means that the policy for “All-Site” will take precedence over the policy for “Hub” for any site that belongs to both lists. This creates a conflict and prevents the engineer from adding a new centralized control policy in Cisco vManage. To resolve this issue, the site-list “All-Site” should be configured with a new match sequence that is lower than the sequence for site-list “Hub”, so that the policy for “Hub” will be applied first and then the policy for “All-Site” will be applied only to the remaining sites that are not in the “Hub” list. References :=

• Designing and Implementing Cloud Connectivity (ENCC, Track 1 of 5), Module 3: Cisco SD-WAN Cloud OnRamp for Colocation, Lesson 3: Cisco SD-WAN Cloud OnRamp for Colocation - Centralized Control Policies
• Cisco SD-WAN Cloud OnRamp for Colocation Deployment Guide, Chapter 4: Configuring Centralized Control Policies
• Cisco SD-WAN Configuration Guide, Release 20.3, Chapter: Centralized Policy Framework, Section: Policy Configuration Overview

To send traffic into an IPsec tunnel to the cloud VPN gateway, the engineer must configure two actions:

• Configure access lists that match the interesting user traffic. This is the traffic that needs to be encrypted and sent over the IPsec tunnel. The access lists are applied to the crypto map that defines the IPsec parameters for the tunnel.
• Configure policy-based routing (PBR). This is a technique that allows the engineer to override the routing table and forward packets based on a defined policy. PBR can be used to send specific traffic to the IPsec tunnel interface, regardless of the destination IP address. This is useful when the cloud VPN gateway has a dynamic IP address or when multiple cloud VPN gateways are available for load balancing or redundancy. References:
• Designing and Implementing Cloud Connectivity (ENCC) v1.0, Module 3: Implementing Cloud Connectivity, Lesson 3: Implementing IPsec VPNs to the Cloud, Topic: Configuring IPsec VPNs on Cisco IOS XE Routers
• Security for VPNs with IPsec Configuration Guide, Cisco IOS XE, Chapter: Configuring IPsec VPNs, Topic: Configuring Crypto Maps
• [Cisco IOS XE Gibraltar 16.12.x Feature Guide], Chapter: Policy-Based Routing, Topic: Policy-Based Routing Overview

 Cisco SD-WAN IPsec tunnels are different from native IPsec VPN tunnels in several ways. One of the unique features of Cisco SD-WAN IPsec tunnels is that they support real-time dynamic path selection, which means that they can automatically choose the best path for each application based on the network conditions and policies. This feature improves the performance, reliability, and efficiency of the network traffic. Native IPsec VPN tunnels, on the other hand, do not have this capability and rely on static routing or manual configuration to select the path for each tunnel. This can result in suboptimal performance, increased latency, and higher costs. References := Traditional IPsec Versus Cisco SD-WAN IPsec, SD-WAN vs IPsec VPN’s - What’s the difference?, SD-WAN vs. VPN: How Do They Compare?, Traditional IPSEC Versus SD-WAN IPSEC