| Author |
can any one tell me what's the correct answer
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| bfattima 2002-09-11, 1:32 pm |
| A new host has been connected to workgroup to a workgroup switch. Although its layer 3 configuration is correct, the host is unable to access the server resources on its network segment. What is the likely cause of this problem?
A- the router lacks a routing table entry for the new host.
B- The host switch port is assigned to the incorrect VLAN.
C- The host MAC address is incorrectly configured.
A VTP instance for the new host has not been installed. | |
| davidbeecken 2002-09-11, 1:45 pm |
| You got two A's, heh
The first one wont be it, nor should the last one, only talks about one switch, so dont think so. C isent likely to be right
Now assuming that they notice each other via broadcasts, B would then be correct. If it is on the wrong vlan, they wont share broadcasts(since vlans create seperate broadcast domains) hence, they cant see each other, nor share resources | |
| bfattima 2002-09-11, 2:38 pm |
| quote:
Originally posted by davidbeecken
You got two A's, heh
The first one wont be it, nor should the last one, only talks about one switch, so dont think so. C isent likely to be right
Now assuming that they notice each other via broadcasts, B would then be correct. If it is on the wrong vlan, they wont share broadcasts(since vlans create seperate broadcast domains) hence, they cant see each other, nor share resources
So you think B is correct | |
| davidbeecken 2002-09-11, 3:03 pm |
| thats what I would put my money on | |
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| of the given choices..i'd pick B also. | |
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| The only answer is B,in order for host to access a switch the host switch port must be configured for the correct Vlan.
Kindly Salutation
Sergio | |
| vschristopher 2002-09-12, 2:53 am |
| B is the correct answer
This question can come in the exam.
Been seeing it on each and every exam test kit and braindump i use. | |
| davidbeecken 2002-09-12, 7:41 am |
| Just me, or do other people think this is an acuall test question.... | |
| darthfeces 2002-09-12, 8:18 am |
| bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb
now figure it out yourself !
ccna books are really good reading | |
| wolverard 2002-09-13, 1:15 am |
| unless you configure your switch with static mac addresses (for your switches mac address table), the answer is seemed to be B  you are in wrong VLAN.
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBB | |
| dark_light 2002-09-15, 1:43 pm |
| The vlan must be wrongle assingned | |
| edmonds_robert 2002-09-17, 3:37 pm |
| Choice B is definitely correct. Here's why the others are not.
A: Routers (usually) don't need a routing entry for a host. They need them for networks (aka subnets)
C: For all practical purposes, the host MAC address can't be configured (yes I know it's possible. I said PRACTICAL)
D: VTP is configured per spanning tree domain, not per host.
So, if you had any doubt before, you shouldn't now. |
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