Free Practice Questions for Huawei H19-404_V1.0 Exam

SM4 is the supported SM-series cryptographic algorithm intended by this question. SM4 is a standardized symmetric block cipher that uses a 128-bit block size and a 128-bit key. It is suitable for high-volume data encryption because symmetric cryptography can process service traffic efficiently compared with public-key algorithms.

Within an SD-WAN or IPsec context, the bulk traffic carried through secure data channels requires a symmetric encryption algorithm. SM4 can therefore be used as the encryption component of an approved cryptographic suite where compliance with Chinese commercial cryptography requirements is necessary.

SM2 is an asymmetric public-key cryptographic suite used for functions such as digital signatures, key exchange, and public-key encryption. It is not the bulk data-encryption algorithm requested in this item. SM1 is a restricted proprietary algorithm whose implementation details are not publicly standardized in the same manner, while SM5 is not the supported option represented by the Huawei course question.

Huawei’s SD-WAN architecture uses IPsec to protect site-to-site services and supports secure GRE-over-IPsec data channels between edge devices. In the SM-series selection presented here, the correct supported traffic-encryption algorithm is SM4.

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Option B is false because a station retains its original IP address during Layer 3 roaming. Preserving the IP address is essential for maintaining active application sessions when the station moves between APs associated with different service VLANs, Layer 2 domains, and gateways. Huawei’s training diagram shows the same station IP address before and after roaming, while the service VLAN changes.

When the STA initially accesses the WLAN, a Home AP or HAP is selected for it. After the STA roams to a Foreign AP, the new AP obtains the station information and establishes the required forwarding relationship with the HAP. In direct-forwarding implementations, the STA’s traffic is encapsulated and forwarded to the HAP, which preserves access through the original network and gateway.

Therefore, A and C accurately describe HAP-based Layer 3 roaming. Option D is also correct: the APs use the same SSID and authentication mode but different service VLANs. The station’s IP address does not change, so B is the false statement.

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Non-authenticated terminals can access a virtual network by using statically configured VLANs. Such terminals may include printers, cameras, sensors, industrial devices, and other dumb terminals that cannot perform 802.1X, Portal, or comparable interactive authentication. Their access interfaces and service VLANs are therefore configured in advance and mapped to the required VN.

Dynamic VLAN authorization requires a completed authentication or identification process. Normally, an authentication server returns a VLAN or other authorization attribute after validating the user or terminal. Because the question specifically refers to non-authenticated terminals, dynamically authorizing a VLAN is not the applicable mechanism. The wired-mode and wireless-mode authorization options are likewise associated with authentication-based policy delivery rather than unconditional VN access.

Huawei’s VN design guidance states that LAN-side physical interfaces and VLANs are assigned to the appropriate departments or services and then associated with corresponding VRFs or VNs. It also explains that a department may use an independent physical interface or share an interface while maintaining isolation through VLANs. Therefore, configuring a static VLAN is the correct method.

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The AirEngine 6776I-X6TH is the model designed to provide PCIe card-based IoT expansion. The PCIe interface enables an appropriate IoT expansion card to be installed so that the AP can support additional wireless or sensing technologies according to the deployment requirement. This allows the same physical access infrastructure to deliver enterprise Wi-Fi and IoT connectivity.

The capability is useful in retail, healthcare, education, manufacturing, and asset-management environments, where technologies such as Bluetooth, RFID, Zigbee, electronic shelf labels, location services, or specialized sensing systems may need to coexist with the WLAN. A modular card design is preferable when an organization requires selectable or upgradeable IoT functions rather than only fixed integrated capabilities.

Huawei’s Wi-Fi and IoT convergence architecture reduces repeated cabling, separate power systems, and independently managed wireless networks. It enables an IoT-capable AP to provide the installation position, power, management connectivity, and uplink data channel required by IoT modules. Among the models listed, the AirEngine 6776I-X6TH is the PCIe card-based IoT model. Therefore, option A is correct.

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AR routers support registration query center–based deployment, email-based deployment, and DHCP Option 148–based deployment. In registration query center deployment, the router obtains basic network connectivity, resolves or contacts Huawei’s registration service, retrieves the address and port of iMaster NCE, and then initiates registration. Huawei identifies AR routers, firewalls, switches, and APs as applicable devices for this method.

Email-based deployment is a major SD-WAN ZTP method for AR routers operating as CPEs. An administrator creates the site and ZTP configuration on iMaster NCE and sends a deployment URL to the onsite engineer. After the URL is opened and the parameters are written to the router, the device connects to the WAN and automatically registers with the controller.

DHCP Option 148 can provide the controller’s southbound IP address and port number to an IPv4 AR router, enabling automatic registration. Barcode scanning through the CloudCampus APP is specifically presented as an AP onboarding method, not an AR-router deployment method. Therefore, A, C, and D are correct.

Enabling the GRE checksum is optional. A functional point-to-point GRE tunnel requires a tunnel interface, GRE as the tunnel protocol, and reachable source and destination tunnel endpoints. The source identifies the local interface or IP address used to construct the delivery header, while the destination identifies the remote GRE endpoint. Without these endpoint parameters, the device cannot correctly encapsulate and deliver packets to the peer.

The checksum field is controlled by the Checksum Present bit in the GRE header. When checksum processing is enabled, the sender includes a checksum covering the GRE header and payload, and the receiver verifies it. This can provide additional corruption detection, but it increases processing and is not required for basic GRE operation. RFC 2784 explicitly labels the checksum field as optional and states that it is present only when the Checksum Present bit is set.

Huawei SD-WAN uses GRE or GRE over IPsec to establish data channels between edge devices. The essential tunnel and transport-network information is distributed through the control system, while optional GRE functions such as checksum validation may be enabled according to operational requirements.

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The statement is false. In Parallel Redundancy Protocol, LAN A and LAN B must remain two separate, failure-independent networks. A PRP RedBox connects a singly attached node or conventional network to both parallel LANs and behaves toward the PRP network like a doubly attached node. It duplicates outgoing frames and transmits one copy through each PRP port. For incoming traffic, it accepts the first valid copy and discards the later duplicate before forwarding the frame through its interlink port.

The RedBox must not operate as a normal bridge that directly forwards frames from its LAN A port to its LAN B port. Doing so would connect the two redundant LANs, potentially creating loops, duplicate propagation, broadcast amplification, and a common failure path. That would defeat the fundamental PRP requirement that failure or disruption in one LAN must not affect the other.

The original video contains the typing error “PPR RedBox”; the correct term is PRP RedBox , meaning Parallel Redundancy Protocol Redundancy Box. PRP topology requires two separate networks with no direct links between them, while the RedBox provides controlled redundant attachment for non-PRP devices.

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PROFINET DCP, meaning Discovery and Basic Configuration Protocol, is used during device discovery and initial network configuration. It operates at the data-link layer and enables an engineering station or PROFINET IO controller to locate devices on the local Ethernet segment, identify them by MAC address or station name, assign a PROFINET device name, and configure IP parameters such as the IP address, subnet mask, and default gateway.

DCP is therefore not responsible for normal cyclic process-data exchange. Real-time PROFINET communication performs that function after the controller and I/O device have been configured and an application relationship has been established. Alarm exchange and acyclic parameterization are also handled through other PROFINET communication relationships and services.

The distinction matters during commissioning. A new I/O device may initially have no usable IP configuration. DCP allows the controller or engineering tool to discover it at Layer 2 and provision the identity and addressing information required before higher-layer communication can begin. PROFINET documentation identifies DCP as mandatory for assigning IP addresses and configuring station names on the local network.

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