A regional planning commission wants automation to manage IOS XE boxes with YANG models while operators keep CLI for break-glass work. What should the team enable alongside CLI?
Select an answer to reveal the explanation.
Short Explanation
Think bilingual ops: humans still speak CLI in an emergency, while automation speaks NETCONF/RESTCONF to YANG models. Turning those secure management planes on does not mean throwing away the keyboard—it means giving the robots a proper interface.
Full Explanation
IOS XE supports model-driven management via NETCONF and RESTCONF in parallel with traditional CLI. Enabling those planes (typically over SSH/TLS with proper AAA) lets controllers apply YANG-modeled configuration and operational state. Telnet expect scripts and SNMPv1 are not substitutes for model-driven APIs. Disabling SSH wholesale usually harms both CLI and common NETCONF transports.