CCNA 2 ERouting Chapter 01 – CCNA 2 : Routing Protocols & Concepts
1. Which are functions of a router? (Choose three)- Packet switching;
- Extension of network segments;
- Segmentation of broadcast domains;
- Selection of best path based on logical addressing;
- Selection of best path based on physical addressing.
- NVRAM, FLASH,ROM;
- FLASH,TFTP,CONSOLE;
- NVRAM,TFTP,CONSOLE;
- FLASH,TFTP,ROM.
- This router only has two interfaces;
- The router interfaces are not operational yet;
- This router is configured to forward packets to remonte networks;
- The FastEthernet0/0 and Serial0/0/0 interfaces of this router were configured with an IP address and the no shutdown command;
- An IP packet received by this router whith a destination address of 198.18.8.2 will be forwarded out of the Serial0/0/0 interface.
- The passwords are encrypted;
- The current configuration was saved to NVRAM;
- The configuration that is shown will be the one used on the next reboot;
- The commands that are displayed determine the current operation of the router.
- VTY interface;
- Console interface;
- Ethernet interface;
- Secret EXEC mode;
- Privileged EXEC mode;
- Router configuration mode.
- The startup sequence will reset;
- The router will prompt the user for a response to enter setup mode;
- The startup sequence will halt until a valid configuration file is acquired;
- The router will generate a default configuration file based on the last valid configuration;
- The router will monitor local traffic to determine routing protocol configuration requirements.
- Source IP address 192.168.10.129;
- Source IP address: BBBB.3333b5677;
- Source MAC address: 5555.AAAA.6666;
- Destination IP address: 192.168.10.33;
- Destination IP address : 192.168.10.134;
- Destination MAC address: 9999.DADC.1234
- Sydney(config-if)#ip address 201.100.53.2 255.255.255.0;
- Sydney(config-if)#no shutdown;
- Sydney(config-if)#ip address 201.100.53.1 255.255.255.224;
- Sydney(config-if)#clock rate 56000;
- Sydney(config-if)#ip host name Melbourne 201.100.53.2.
- Straight-through;
- Rollover;
- Cross-over;
- Serial.
- The subnet mask of host 2 is incorrect;
- Host 1 and host 2 are on different networks;
- The switch needs an IP address that is not configured;
- The router LAN interface and host 1 are different networks;
- The IP address of host 1 is on a different network than is the LAN interface of the router.
R1(config)#line vty 0 4
R1(config-line)#password check123
R1(config-line)#login
- ensures that a password is entered before entering user EXEC mode;
- sets the password to be used for connecting to this router via Telnet;
- requires check123 to be entered before the configuration can be saved;
- creates a local user account for logging in to a router or switch.
- RAM;
- TFTP server;
- NVRAM;
- Setup routine;
- Flash memory;
- Terminal.
- If RouterC receives a packet that is destined for 10.5.1.1, it will be forwarded out interface Fa0/0;
- If routerA receives a packet that is destined for 192.168.3.146, it will be forwarded out interface S0/0/1;
- If routerB receives a packet that is destined for 10.5.27.15, it will be forwarded out interface S0/0/1;
- If routerB receives a packet that is destined for 172.20.255.1. it will be forwarded out interface S0/0/0;
- If routerC receives a packet that is destined for 192.16.5.101, it will be forwarded out interface S0/0/1.
- 1;
- 2;
- 3;
- 4;
- 5;
- 6.
- Only the Layer 2 source address;
- Only the Layer 2 destination address;
- Only the Layer 3 source address;
- Only the Layer 3 destination address;
- The Layer 2 source and destination address;
- The Layer 3 source and destination address.
- The destination networks do not exist;
- The IP addresses on the router interfaces must be configured as network addresses and not host addresses;
- The interfaces must be enabled with the no shutdown command;
- Each interface must be configured with the clock rate command.
- Router1#copy running- config flash;
- Router1(config)# copy running- config flash;
- Router1# copy running- config startup-config;
- Router1(config)#copy running- config startup-config;
- Router1# copy startup-config running-config;
- Router1(config)# copy startup-config running-config.
- decapsulates the Layer 3 packet by stripping off the Layer 2 frame header;
- uses the destination MAC Address in the IP header to look up the next-hop address in the touting table;
- Leaves the Layer 2 frame header intact when decapsulating the Layer 3 packet;
- Uses the destination IP Address in the IP header to look up the next*hop address in the routing table;
- Encapsulates the Layer 3 packet into the new Layer 2 frame and forwards it out the exit interface;
- Encapsulates the Layer 3 packet into a special Layer 1 frame and forwards it to the exit interface.
- Load balancing occurs when a router sends the same packet to different destination networks;
- Load balancing occurs when the same number of packets are sent over static and dynamic routes;
- Load balancing allows a router to fordward packets over multiple paths to the same destination network;
- Unequal cost load balancing is supported by EIGRP;
- If multiple paths with different metrics to a destination exist, the router cannot support load balancing.
- RAM permanently stores the configuration file used during the boot aequence;
- ROM contains diagnostics executed on hardware modules;
- NVRAM stores a backup copy of the IOS used during the boot sequence;
- Flash memory does not lose its contents during a reboot;
- ROM contains the most boot system commands to identify the location of the IOS;
- Flash contains boot system commands to identify the location of the IOS.
- Load bootsrap, load IOS, apply configuration;
- Load bootstrap, apply configuration, load IOS;
- Load IOS, load bootstrap, apply configuration, check hardware;
- Check hardware, apply configuration, load bootstrap, load IOS.
0 Comment to "CCNA 2 Chapter 01"
Posting Komentar