Exam 350-901 topic 1 question 124 discussion

1. 371767916 2. 'put' 3. payload

1. 371767916 2. PUT 3. payload Rationale: SSID exists, we're only enabling it. I don't like the URL in the snippet, and having trouble finding the older version documentation, hope that the test simply includes the pertinent API docs snippet for the question at hand, to avoid confusion. https://developer.cisco.com/meraki/api-v1/update-network-wireless-ssid/

According to example in the study guide, for the v0 API the URL should be “https://api.meraki.com/api/v0” + “networks/{my_network}/ssids/{my_ssid_nr}”. So the script in the question is wrong or missing information to populate {my_ssid_nr}. But otherwise, based on the example in the study guide, the best answer I think is: 371767916 'PUT' json.dumps(payload) Overall though, the v0 API is end of support (https://developer.cisco.com/meraki/api/#!introduction/sunset-notice) so I hope the question has simply been removed.

Correct answer: 1. 371767916 = Name SSID 2. 'put' = SSID is existing, just update settings 3. payload = enable response = requests.request('PUT', url, headers=headers, data = payload) Source: https://developer.cisco.com/meraki/api-v1/#!update-network-wireless-ssid

1. 371767916 2. POST 3. json.dumps(payload) Why POST? First of all, the URL is wrong as it's missing "networks". It should be api/v0/networks/11111111/saids The question says 11111111 is the network resource, not an SSID. We don't have the SSID number, so we need to create it with POST. Why json.dumps(payload)? that's how you'd enter a dictionary in "data=" in your request. If it was "json=", you could've said json = payload.

1. 371767916 2. 'put' 3. payload response = requests.request('PUT', url, headers=headers, data = payload) https://developer.cisco.com/meraki/api-v1/#!update-network-wireless-ssid

1. 371767916 2. PUT 3. payload