A SaaS company runs two data centers and needs each site to originate its own path tests from inside that data center. Which design meets that need?
Select an answer to reveal the explanation.
Short Explanation
Two kitchens do not share one thermometer if you care how hot each kitchen is. You put an Enterprise Agent in each data center so both sites originate their own tests. One laptop, a cloud probe, or a SPAN session leaves a data center without the probing point you need.
Full Explanation
Each data center has to originate path tests from inside that site, so the design that meets the need is an Enterprise Agent in each data center. A probing point local to the site can see the hop inside that data center and can start tests where the applications actually live. An Endpoint Agent on one remote employee laptop watches that person's device out on the access network; it is not a probing point inside either data center. A cloud agent cannot see the hop inside either data center, so both internal segments stay off its path and a failure there is invisible to it. A SPAN session that copies packets is a mirror, not an Enterprise Agent, and a mirror in one place does not give each data center a test origin. On the exam, two sites that must originate their own tests need an Enterprise Agent per site, not a single user device and not a capture session. In production, confirm each data center shows its own agent originating tests, and confirm a path from each agent includes that site's internal hop rather than starting from a laptop or from outside both buildings.