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Home > Archive > CCNA > June 2002 > ccna question
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| charlesnwaeze 2002-06-12, 9:38 am |
| Hi guys,can somebody help me out with these questions
1.what type of cable do you use to configure your router using telnet ?framed something like that.
a.ethernet port, rollover cable
b.com port,console cable
c.ethernet port,console cable
d.ethernet port,crossed cable
e.ethernet port,straigthrough cable
f.console port,rollover cable
I'm not sure of the options but I got something like that on the exam,if you have an idea on the question please kindly help,also see these ones
2.how do you configure rip on these network segments,192.16.158.6,192.16.113.5,192.16.160.4,192.16.112.5 | |
| sukuvi 2002-06-12, 9:54 am |
| Charlesnwaeze
It seems:
1. You are not supposed to post questions from the actual test (Cisco agreement).
2. We are not supposed to answer questions from the actual test (Forum policy).
If I'm wrong, I'd like other members to post it so we could all read it. | |
| allbombguy 2002-06-12, 10:00 am |
| hmmm I dont like this question..
If your using Telnet, you would have to connect to an ethernet port on the router from a PC.
so i would say:
d. ethernet port,crossed cable | |
| bfattima 2002-06-12, 12:54 pm |
| quote:
Originally posted by charlesnwaeze
Hi guys,can somebody help me out with these questions
1.what type of cable do you use to configure your router using telnet ?framed something like that.
a.ethernet port, rollover cable
b.com port,console cable
c.ethernet port,console cable
d.ethernet port,crossed cable
e.ethernet port,straigthrough cable
f.console port,rollover cable
I'm not sure of the options but I got something like that on the exam,if you have an idea on the question please kindly help,also see these ones
2.how do you configure rip on these network segments,192.16.158.6,192.16.113.5,192.16.160.4,192.16.112.5
For number 2
router rip
network 192.16.0.0
because rip takes only the direct networks based on the address you have you have one
derict network.
I hope that help | |
| cciewannabe 2002-06-12, 2:58 pm |
| i beg to differ with bfatima, classful routing protocols have to use the a b or c class in advertising networks, no variable length subnet masks. now if it were 172.168.x.x you could use
network 172.168.0.0 and all of the subnets would be advertised.
please correct me if im wrong, but given all three networks are class C, wouldnt you need to advertise all 4 as in:
router igrp [autonomous system]
network 192.168.158.0
network 192.168.113.0
network 192.168.160.0
network 192.168.112.0 | |
| cciewannabe 2002-06-12, 3:10 pm |
| if you have the ccna press book its on page 433, example 7-3. in the example you can see that the interfaces are
e0 - 10.1.2.3 255.255.255.0
e1 - 172.16.1.1 255.255.255.0
s0 - 199.1.1.1 255.255.255.0
s1 - 199.1.2.1 255.255.255.0
!
router igrp 1
network 10.0.0.0
network 199.1.1.0
network 199.1.2.0
network 172.16.0.0
see.. the advertisements have to stay true to the class indicated by the first octet, so for class a you can only specify the first octet, with class b you specify no less and no more than the first two octets, and for class C you need to specify the first 3 octets, no more, no less, and absolutely no wildcards/partial masks (VLSM).
i missed this one on the exam too. its a weird concept, igrp and rip both are classful, meaning they are stuck to these rules. | |
| marathoner 2002-06-12, 11:48 pm |
| quote:
Originally posted by bfattima
router rip
network 192.16.0.0
ummm... wrong. Don't forget RIP is classful, and now class, what class is 192? | |
| bfattima 2002-06-13, 7:52 am |
| quote:
Originally posted by marathoner
ummm... wrong. Don't forget RIP is classful, and now class, what class is 192?
my bad I was thinking it's class B sorry
You would advertise all?????????????
Thank you for the correction |
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