| Author |
Sat 70-216 Question of the Day
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| wbafrank 2002-05-04, 3:18 pm |
|  And today's poser is ....
Q85. You are the administrator for a Windows 2000 network. The network contains 4 subnets and 5 routers. The network consists of all Windows 2000 Server computers and Windows 2000 Professional client computers. You configure the Windows 2000 routers to use demand-dial routing. You also decide to use demand-dial filters. Which type of functionality will this provide?
A. The filtering of traffic types allowed to cross routers.
B. The filtering of traffic types allowed to create a connection.
C. The filtering of traffic types allowed to access a data server.
D. The filtering of traffic types allowed into and out of an interface.
Good Luck .... see you tomorrow for the answer!! | |
| Zaraspook 2002-05-04, 5:44 pm |
| How about B?  | |
| Clangashe 2002-05-05, 9:16 am |
| Dial on Demand Routing
I choose B | |
| tabath 2002-05-05, 4:49 pm |
| Going with b | |
| KScheler 2002-05-05, 6:12 pm |
| B | |
| jakob79 2002-05-05, 10:08 pm |
| I choose B | |
| TpaBrad 2002-05-06, 10:03 am |
| I knew this one quick....B...reminds me of Cisco's "interesting" traffic... | |
| mcdoud 2002-05-06, 2:24 pm |
| Doesn't B imply A also? I choose A & B. | |
| TpaBrad 2002-05-06, 2:50 pm |
| Only reason I didnt choose A is because A would mean the connection is already up, B is to create the connection... | |
| LOCO_LEVY 2002-05-06, 3:38 pm |
| I think that it is the "A", but there are big possibilities to be "B". | |
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| LOCO_LEVY 2002-05-06, 3:46 pm |
| good, it was almost sure of the answer!
Tx wbafrank! | |
| mcdoud 2002-05-07, 10:21 am |
| quote:
Only reason I didnt choose A is because A would mean the connection is already up, B is to create the connection...
I guess I can buy that! After thinking some more about it, if A were true, it would only be true until a connection were made, and then A would not be true while the connection is up! Which begs another question...
On a demand dial router, what causes the router to hang up the connection? Is it a timeout during inactivity? | |
| TpaBrad 2002-05-08, 9:39 am |
| I would think so, I cant exactly say according to what Microsoft does. I need to study more on that, in Cisco routers it is a time issue. As long as you have "interesting" traffic going over the link it will stay up, if normal traffic passes the time starts counting down, after the time is up the link will stay down until more interesting traffic attempts to pass through. But as long as the link is up all traffic will pass through, unless you have filters, or access lists setup... |
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