Which two parts in the SD-WAN policy rules are used to steer traffic? (Choose two.)

In Versa Networks SD-WAN, traffic steering policies are used to direct traffic over specific paths based on defined criteria. Applications are a primary match criterion, allowing administrators to identify business-critical or recreational traffic (e.g., Office 365, YouTube) and steer it accordingly. Schedules are another key criterion, enabling time-based policies. For example, a rule can be active only during business hours to prioritize corporate traffic or after hours to steer backup traffic over a lower-cost link. Both are used in the "match" condition of a policy rule to determine which traffic the rule applies to before the steering action is taken.

A. Logging: Logging is an action performed on traffic that matches a rule; it records events but does not determine the traffic path.

D. Anti-virus: Anti-virus is a security service or profile applied as an action to matched traffic, not a criterion for steering it over a specific WAN link.

1. Versa Networks VOS™ Administrator Guide: In the "Forwarding Policies" chapter

the configuration of SD-WAN rules is detailed. The "Match Conditions" section explicitly lists Application and Schedule as criteria for identifying traffic to which a steering policy will be applied. (Specific section: Forwarding Policies > Rules > Match Conditions).

2. Versa Networks

"Configuring Basic SD-WAN" Technical Note (TN-SGW-101): This document outlines the fundamental steps for creating SD-WAN policies. It demonstrates that rules are constructed by defining match criteria

such as Application definitions (e.g.

application groups)

and applying them within a specific Schedule to enforce time-of-day-based traffic steering. The action taken upon a match is to apply a Forwarding Profile

which dictates the path.