City public-works needs SD-Access at a small town-hall footprint where collapsing fabric roles onto fewer platforms is acceptable. Which design pattern matches that constraint?
Select an answer to reveal the explanation.
Short Explanation
A tiny town hall should not inherit a mega-campus bill of materials. Fabric-in-a-box (or role collocation) parks multiple SD-Access jobs on fewer boxes so the site still gets fabric benefits. Save the sprawling dedicated-role designs for campuses that actually need them.
Full Explanation
Fabric-in-a-box and related collocation patterns allow control-plane, border, and edge functions to share platforms where scale and fault-domain needs are modest. Small civic sites often accept that consolidation to reduce cost and complexity while remaining on the SD-Access architecture. Large campuses typically keep roles distributed for scale and blast-radius reasons; small-site FIAB is the pattern that matches a town-hall footprint.