What describes a valid Virtual Switching Framework (VSF) scenario?

In a valid Virtual Switching Framework (VSF) scenario, two switches are indeed configured with one acting as the Primary switch and the other as a member switch. This setup is essential for achieving the benefits of VSF, which include enhanced resilience, simplified management, and increased bandwidth. The Primary switch manages the control plane, while member switches operate as extensions that rely on the Primary for coordination, making this configuration fundamental to the architecture of VSF.

The choice captures the essence of how VSF functions within Aruba OS-CX switches, where proper designation of Primary and member switches is required to maintain the intended operational flow and redundancy that VSF provides. This architecture enables a single logical switch to be presented, simplifying network management and configuration across the connected devices.