Question 1 |
IPv6 Associated Multicast Addresses | |
Global Unicast IPv6 Addresses | |
Link-Local IPv6 Addresses | |
Unique-Local IPv6 Addresses | |
All of them |
Question 2 |
next-hop-self | |
network | |
peer | |
neighbor |
Question 3 |
1)Weight 2)Local Preference 3)Self-Originated 4)AS Path 5) Origin 6)MED | |
1)Self-Originated 2)Origin 3)Weight 4)AS Path 5) Local Preference 6)MED | |
1)MED 2)Self-Originated 3)Local Preference 4)AS Path 5) Origin 6)Weight | |
1)Origin 2)Local Preference 3)AS Path 4)Self-Originated 5)Weight 6)MED |
Question 4 |
DBD (Summary of LSDB) | |
Hello (Neighbour identification, keepalive) | |
LSU (Updates with multiple LSAs) | |
TCN (Topology Change Notification) | |
LSDB (Link State Database) | |
LSR (LSU request) | |
LSAck (Acknowledgement) |
Question 5 |
A mechanims used to provide network management instead of the protocol snmp. | |
A mechanims used to provide redundancy with routing protocols. | |
A mechanims used to provide quality of service in the network. | |
A mechanims used to provide rapid link failure detection instead of routing protocol hellos. |
Question 6 |
QUALIFY : Differentiates differetn packet types | |
SYN : Provide Synronization of OSPF Network | |
UPDATE : Announces new routes or withdrawing previously announced routes. | |
KEEPALIVE : Handshake in regular intervals. | |
OPEN : Establishes a peering session. |
Question 7 |
Two-way | |
Init | |
Syn | |
Loading | |
Start | |
Exchange | |
Loading | |
Down | |
Extart |
Question 8 |
No | |
Yes |
Question 9 |
LSA Type 8 - Used for OSPFv2 | |
LSA Type 10 - Used to extend OSPF functionality and MPLS-TE | |
LSA Type 9 - Used for OSPFv3 | |
LSA Type 7 - Used to extend OSPF functionality and MP-BGP | |
LSA Type 11 - Used to extend OSPF functionality but no advertised to stub areas. |
Question 10 |
Integrated ISIS for IPv6 | |
RIP for IPv6 | |
OSPFv3 | |
MP-BGPv4 | |
EIGRP for IPv6 | |
OSPFv2 |
Question 11 |
SR (Swap Router) | |
PR (Pop Router) | |
P (Provider Router) | |
PE (Provider Edge Router) |
Question 12 |
Multicast | |
None of them | |
Unicast | |
Anycast |
Question 13 |
The route distinguisher makes a unique IP address across the MPLS network. | |
The route target defines which prefixes get imported and exported on the PE routers. | |
The route distinguisher makes a unique VPNv4 address across the MPLS network. | |
The route target defines which prefixes get imported and exported on the P routers. |
Question 14 |
ABR (Area Border Router) | |
PE Router | |
ASBR (Autonomous System Boundary Router) | |
P Router | |
Internal Router | |
Backbone Router |
Question 15 |
VPN 64 bits address | |
VPN 128 bits address | |
VPNv4 32 bits address | |
VPNv4 32 bits address |
Question 16 |
A Normal Router in OSPF Network that provide OSPF Routing Facilities | |
A Central Router in OSPF Network that provide OSPF Routing Exchange between All OSPF Routers | |
A Security Router in OSPF Network that provide OSPF Network Redundancy | |
A Backup Router in OSPF Network that provide connection in case of an emergency |
Question 17 |
Broadcast Router | |
Source Router | |
Rendezvous Point | |
LAN Switch |
Question 18 |
Dynamic NAT (many-to-many translation, used with public address pool) | |
PAT (NAT overload) (many-to-many translation, traffic with unique port numbers used with single public address) | |
Static NAT (one-to-one translation of ports or addresses) | |
NNAT (many-to-many translation, used with unique port numbers) | |
Normal NAT (one-to-many translation of ports or addresses) |
Question 19 |
It is used to eliminate the full mesh requirement for building iBGP networks. | |
It is used to provide redundancy in BGP networks. | |
It is used to provide eBGP neighbourship establishment. | |
It is used to enhance BGP network. |
Question 20 |
PIM-SM | |
LDP | |
RSVP-TE | |
IGMP |
Gokhan Kosem is a Network Engineer, Instructor and the Founder of IPCisco.com with 15+ years of experience in Cisco, Nokia, Huawei, Juniper, Linux, Service Provider Networks, Routing and Switching technologies.
He has worked on the backbone networks of major service providers and network vendors including Nortel, Alcatel-Lucent (Nokia) and has extensive hands-on experience with Cisco, Huawei, Juniper and Nokia networking technologies.
He has trained thousands of networking students worldwide through IPCisco.com, Udemy, books, labs, quizzes, and educational content across multiple social media platforms.
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