ExtremeCloud IQ Site Engine (XIQ-SE) case studies
ExtremeCloud IQ Site Engine (XIQ-SE) · Put your knowledge to work in context.
ExtremeCloud IQ Site Engine (XIQ-SE) is Extreme Networks' on-premises management platform for wired and wireless campus networks, and this exam tests whether you can deploy it and run a real network with it. The credential suits network engineers, administrators, and consultants who already work with Extreme switching, access points, and policy, and who need to prove they can install the server, discover and onboard devices, build sites and topologies, design role-based control policies, integrate the deployment with ExtremeCloud IQ, and keep it healthy through monitoring, alarms, backup, and high availability. The ExtremeCloud IQ Site Engine (XIQ-SE) case studies are 5 cases and about 3,852 words.
1Licensing and Sizing a Multi-Site XIQ-SE Rollout
Northwind Health is deploying ExtremeCloud IQ Site Engine (XIQ-SE) across a 14-site campus and clinic network: 2,900 access switches, 180 wireless access points, 120 third-party SNMP devices (UPS units and printers), and 40 firewalls. The purchase order funded 3,000 device licenses.
769 words, about 4 min2SNMPv3 Discovery Gaps in a Retail Estate
A retail chain has 380 switches, 90 access points, and 25 firewalls spread across 412 stores. XIQ-SE discovery uses one discovery profile with a single SNMPv3 credential configured for SHA-1 authentication and AES-128 privacy, plus an SNMPv2c community string.
798 words, about 4 min3Scoping RBAC for a Contractor on a Fabric Network
A university runs XIQ-SE with Extreme Fabric Connect across three campuses: North, South, and West. The site hierarchy is currently flat, with all 1,100 devices in a single default site.
749 words, about 4 min4Hybrid Wireless Management Across Cloud XIQ and XIQ-SE
A K-12 school district operates 1,150 access points across 42 sites. Twenty sites are managed in ExtremeCloud IQ (cloud), and 22 sites remain on-premises in XIQ-SE with two wireless controllers.
774 words, about 4 min5Recovering from a Failed HA Node and a Bad Restore
A two-node XIQ-SE high-availability pair protects a 2,400-device network. At 02:10 the active node's management NIC failed.
762 words, about 4 min