Cisco 350-101 Dumps

The command that enables web-based client authentication on the WLAN issecurity web-auth. Cisco’s Catalyst 9800 Web-Based Authentication guide shows the WLAN configuration workflow: enter WLAN configuration mode, disable WPA security for the open Layer 2 guest WLAN, then “Enable web authentication for WLAN” usingsecurity web-auth. Cisco then applies the authentication list and parameter map withsecurity web-auth authentication-list ...andsecurity web-auth parameter-map ..., which refine the WebAuth method and portal behavior after WebAuth itself is enabled.

Cisco’s LDAP authentication example mirrors the exhibit exactly:wlan webauth 2 webauth, removal of WPA/802.1X Layer 2 security,security web-auth,security web-auth authentication-list ldapauth, andsecurity web-auth parameter-map global. Option B only creates or enters the WLAN profile with WLAN ID 2 and SSID name. Options C and D disable WPA2 and 802.1X AKM; they do not authenticate clients. Reference topics:Client Connectivity Configuration — guest WLAN authentication, WebAuth, Layer 3 security, authentication lists, parameter maps, and Catalyst 9800 WLAN security configuration.

The log is a Layer 2 802.1X authentication failure, not an AP join or WLAN encryption mismatch. In WPA3-Enterprise, the client authenticates with 802.1X/EAP through the configured AAA path. Cisco’s Catalyst 9800 WPA3 Enterprise configuration requires the necessary RADIUS or AAA servers and authentication lists before enabling WPA3 Enterprise, and the WLAN must reference the dot1x authentication list. Therefore, aCred Failreason points directly at the user/device credential validation path: the supplicant credentials, Active Directory identity source, RADIUS policy match, or RADIUS reachability.

Cisco’s 9800 802.1X configuration workflow also shows the controller defining a RADIUS server, adding it to a RADIUS group, creating a dot1x AAA authentication method list, and applying that list to the WLAN. It further recommends checking whether the RADIUS server is alive and using ISE RADIUS Live Logs to inspect authentication requests and results. Option A is wrong because the AP is not the supplicant in this WLAN client authentication event. Option B downgrades the security model and avoids 802.1X rather than fixing it. Option D addresses NAC behavior, not a credential authentication failure. Reference topics:Client Connectivity Configuration — WPA3-Enterprise, 802.1X/EAP, RADIUS authentication, and client authentication troubleshooting.

Cisco Catalyst Center uses its Event Notifications framework to alert operations teams when Assurance detects client, device, or wireless issues. The correct workflow is not a simple email-address entry under Issue Settings; it is an event subscription that binds selected issue events to a notification channel such as EMAIL. Cisco’s Catalyst Assurance documentation states that, when a specific Assurance issue is triggered and its status changes, Assurance can generate REST or email notifications, and the workflow opens thePlatform > Developer Toolkit > Event Notificationswindow from Manage Subscription. The same guide confirms that EMAIL is one of the supported notification channels and that the EMAIL notification details include sender, recipient, and subject fields. Cisco’s Platform User Guide also defines Event Notifications as the place to “view and subscribe to specific events” and gives the GUI path asPlatform > Developer Toolkit > Event Notifications. Therefore, option B is correct. SMTP/email destination configuration may be a prerequisite, but the required alerting action is creating the event notification subscription. Reference topics: Catalyst Center Assurance, Event Notifications, Wireless Monitoring and Management.