Exam 300-730 topic 1 question 174 discussion

As others have pointed out in this forum correctly and Cisco docs show, for a DMVPN Phase 3 Cloud we will NOT configure the tunnel destination since it will be taken from the NHRP, so it is not cesessary https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/td/docs/ios-xml/ios/sec_conn_dmvpn/configuration/xe-3s/sec-conn-dmvpn-xe-3s-book/sec-conn-dmvpn-share-ipsec-w-tun-protect.html

The correct answers are: D. Specify the tunnel destination in each tunnel. Each DMVPN tunnel should have a clearly defined destination to avoid confusion in routing and ensure that traffic is sent to the correct hub. E. Assign a unique tunnel key to each tunnel. A unique tunnel key is necessary to differentiate between the two DMVPN instances on the same router. This prevents overlapping NHRP registrations and helps the router properly distinguish between the tunnels.

BE B: A shared IPsec profile can be used to spin up new tunnels as this merely defines the encryption algorithms, authentication method, and key exchange protocols that will be used to build/negotiate the tunnel. E: Optional command that must be have the same value for all routers in a DMVPN setup. However, if you terminate multiple tunnels on the same physical interface, the key is used to differentiate the tunnels.

D is wrong as DMVPN Phase 3 typically uses tunnel mode gre multipoint on spokes (and on hubs). In an mGRE configuration, you do not specify tunnel destination—you specify tunnel source and let NHRP handle mapping. Manually configuring tunnel destination is usually done for point‑to‑point GRE tunnels, not DMVPN mGRE. Doing so would break the “multipoint” nature of the interface and spoke‑to‑spoke shortcuts.

D. Specify the tunnel destination in each tunnel: When multiple DMVPN tunnels terminate on the same physical interface, the router may encounter ambiguity in determining which tunnel to use unless the tunnel destinations are explicitly specified. By configuring the tunnel destination explicitly, the router ensures traffic is directed to the correct DMVPN cloud. E. Assign a unique tunnel key to each tunnel: The tunnel key is used to differentiate between multiple GRE tunnels terminating on the same interface. Assigning a unique tunnel key ensures that the router can correctly identify and separate traffic for each DMVPN cloud. This prevents conflicts and misrouting between the tunnels.

D&E is the correct answer, kylesam2017 is correct.

I'd bet for B & D. A is out of scope of the question B see https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/support/docs/security/dynamic-multipoint-vpn-dmvpn/111976-dmvpn-troubleshoot-00.html#toc-hId--66845686 C is wrong, network ids must be different D is obvious and at least at first tunnel is correct as first cloud was up and running E see https://journey2theccie.wordpress.com/2020/04/24/dmvpn-dual-hub-dual-cloud/

https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/td/docs/routers/ios/config/17-x/ip-multicast/b-ip-multicast/m-6vpe-6pe-mpls-over-dmvpn-phase2.html?dtid=osscdc000283#spoke_node_p_node_mpls_dmvpn

"D and E" are the correct answer selections here: To resolve the issue without affecting spoke-to-spoke traffic in either DMVPN cloud when connecting to an additional DMVPN hub that is part of a different DMVPN phase 3 cloud, the recommended action is: Specify the tunnel destination in each tunnel and assign a unique tunnel key to each tunnel. This approach ensures that each DMVPN tunnel has a unique tunnel destination and a unique tunnel key, preventing conflicts between the two DMVPN clouds. It allows the router to distinguish between the two tunnels and correctly route traffic to the respective hubs. Using the same shared IPsec profile for both tunnels and specifying the tunnel destination in each tunnel might not be sufficient to prevent conflicts in this scenario. Assigning unique tunnel keys is crucial to maintaining the separation of the tunnels. Therefore, the correct option is to specify the tunnel destination in each tunnel and to assign a unique tunnel key to each tunnel.

B and D are the correct answers