Juniper JN0-253 Dumps

In theJuniper Mist Wireless Assurance dashboard, eachService Level Expectation (SLE)is broken down intosub-classifiersto identify the specific causes of degraded user experience. For theCapacity SLE, Mist AI analyzes performance indicators related to access point utilization, airtime availability, client density, and radio congestion.

According to theJuniper Mist Wireless Assurance Analytics Guide, sub-classifiers within the Capacity SLE may include:

WiFi Interference– measures co-channel and adjacent-channel interference.

Capacity– monitors total bandwidth and airtime utilization.

Network Issues– highlights backend transport or switching congestion.

Excessive Client Load– indicates when too many clients are associated with a single access point or radio, leading to reduced throughput and contention.

In the exhibit, theExcessive Client Loadbar clearly shows the highest contribution to the Capacity SLE degradation. This means that the majority of capacity issues were caused byan overloaded access point or radio channelhandling more clients than optimal.

Therefore, the correct answer isD. Excessive Client Load.

Alerts represent network and device issues that are ongoing. Juniper Mist™ categorizes them as follows:

Infrastructure Alerts—Repeated events involving servers and protocols that can potentially affect a large number of clients. For example, an event during which a Domain Name System (DNS), Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP), or RADIUS server is unreachable can affect many clients. Similarly, if a power supply on a switch is in alarm state, a large number of clients and a large amount of traffic could be affected.

Marvis Alerts—Repeated events that Marvis tracks on the Marvis Actions dashboard. For example, if an access point (AP) regularly fails health checks, you'll see a Marvis alert for it.

Security Alerts—Repeated events that could dramatically affect network security. For example, these alerts appear if a rogue AP is detected and clients start connecting to it.

Certificate Alerts—Notification for expired, and soon-to-expire, user-added digital certificates. These include RadSec (configured at Organization > Settings > RadSec Certificates and AP RadSec certificate), SSO (configured at Organization > Settings > Single Sign-On), and PSK Portal IDP certificates (configured at Organization > Client Onboarding). Certificate alerts appear on the Alerts page and begin 30 days before the certificate's expiry date, then the notification repeats 15, 7, 3, and 1 day before expiration unless the certificate is renewed. .

https://www.juniper.net/documentation/us/en/software/mist/mist-aiops/topics/concept/alerts-overview.html

Thepacket capture featureinJuniper Mist Cloudallows administrators to remotely capture live network traffic from managed devices such as Access Points (APs) or switches for detailed troubleshooting.

According to theJuniper Mist Network Troubleshooting and Diagnostics Guide:

“Once a packet capture session is stopped or completed, the captured data is saved as a downloadable .pcap file that can be analyzed offline using tools such as Wireshark.”

This ensures administrators can inspect packet-level details for issues such as authentication failures, DHCP errors, or connectivity drops. The data is stored temporarily and made available through the Mist UI for download before automatic cleanup.

OptionsB,C, andDare incorrect because captured data is not stored permanently in the cloud, does not trigger automated alerts, and is not discarded immediately. The purpose is to make the data accessible foroffline inspection and analysis.

Therefore, the correct answer isA. It is saved as a downloadable capture file for offline inspection.