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Home > Archive > alt.certification.network-plus > July 2002 > confusing N+ question
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confusing N+ question
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| Hi,
Got this on one of the various testing websites, which didn't explain the
answer, and I'm not sure is correct. Comments?
Q: Which of the following are connectionless protocols? (Select 2)
A. TFTP
B. FTP
C. NetBEUI
D. HTTP
the correct answers according to the website are A, C, but nowhere have I
found in any of my N+books that NetBEUI is considered connectionless, though
it does make sense that it might be.
Ideas? TIA,
Lurch
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| Slammer 2002-07-12, 4:25 pm |
| I believe its because netbeui is not a routable protocol.
"DVN" <lurch99@lurch.com> wrote in message
news XGX8.8609$Kx3.5015@newsread1.prod.itd.earthlink.net...
> Hi,
>
> Got this on one of the various testing websites, which didn't explain the
> answer, and I'm not sure is correct. Comments?
>
> Q: Which of the following are connectionless protocols? (Select 2)
>
> A. TFTP
> B. FTP
> C. NetBEUI
> D. HTTP
>
> the correct answers according to the website are A, C, but nowhere have I
> found in any of my N+books that NetBEUI is considered connectionless,
though
> it does make sense that it might be.
>
> Ideas? TIA,
>
> Lurch
>
>
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| Tom MacIntyre 2002-07-12, 4:25 pm |
| On Fri, 12 Jul 2002 20:26:11 GMT, "DVN" <lurch99@lurch.com> wrote:
>Hi,
>
>Got this on one of the various testing websites, which didn't explain the
>answer, and I'm not sure is correct. Comments?
>
>Q: Which of the following are connectionless protocols? (Select 2)
>
>A. TFTP
>B. FTP
>C. NetBEUI
>D. HTTP
>
>the correct answers according to the website are A, C, but nowhere have I
>found in any of my N+books that NetBEUI is considered connectionless, though
>it does make sense that it might be.
>
>Ideas? TIA,
>
>Lurch
>
>
I've heard that it can be both connectionless and connection-oriented.
Maybe the question should read "can be", instead of "is"?
Tom
| |
| Dennis 2002-07-20, 7:25 pm |
| "DVN" <lurch99@lurch.com> wrote in
news XGX8.8609$Kx3.5015@newsread1.prod.itd.earthlink.net:
> Hi,
>
> Got this on one of the various testing websites, which didn't explain
> the answer, and I'm not sure is correct. Comments?
>
> Q: Which of the following are connectionless protocols? (Select 2)
>
> A. TFTP
> B. FTP
> C. NetBEUI
> D. HTTP
>
> the correct answers according to the website are A, C, but nowhere
> have I found in any of my N+books that NetBEUI is considered
> connectionless, though it does make sense that it might be.
>
> Ideas? TIA,
>
> Lurch
>
>
>
I've been studying Net + for a while, and do remember that NetBEUI uses
The TCP protocal, which you should remember is connection based.
Dennis A+
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| None of them actually are, since connection is a layer 4 concept.
For the test, TFTPis considered connectionless because it uses UDP at layer 4.
NetBEUI does not match with the OSI layers. It can indeed be both connection-oriented and connectionless depending on the context.
www.mcsefreak.com/interosi.htm for more assistance 
quote: Originally posted by Tom MacIntyre
On Fri, 12 Jul 2002 20:26:11 GMT, "DVN" <lurch99@lurch.com> wrote:
>Hi,
>
>Got this on one of the various testing websites, which didn't explain the
>answer, and I'm not sure is correct. Comments?
>
>Q: Which of the following are connectionless protocols? (Select 2)
>
>A. TFTP
>B. FTP
>C. NetBEUI
>D. HTTP
>
>the correct answers according to the website are A, C, but nowhere have I
>found in any of my N+books that NetBEUI is considered connectionless, though
>it does make sense that it might be.
>
>Ideas? TIA,
>
>Lurch
>
>
I've heard that it can be both connectionless and connection-oriented.
Maybe the question should read "can be", instead of "is"?
Tom
| |
| CIWBound 2002-07-20, 11:25 pm |
| Connectionless means that the host doesn't require a confirmation of a
connection before sending. TCP is connection-orientated so it requires the
host to make a connection. UDP on the other hand doesn't have to have a
confirmation, so definitely the TFTP choice would be correct.
NetBIOS is automatically installed when TCP/IP is installed and runs on top
of TCP/IP. It performs name-to-IP address mapping for name resolution
through WINS ... So, with that mouthful NetBEUI uses more
connection-orientated transmissions than TCP/IP by itself.
Dennis wrote:
> "DVN" <lurch99@lurch.com> wrote in
> news XGX8.8609$Kx3.5015@newsread1.prod.itd.earthlink.net:
>
> > Hi,
> >
> > Got this on one of the various testing websites, which didn't explain
> > the answer, and I'm not sure is correct. Comments?
> >
> > Q: Which of the following are connectionless protocols? (Select 2)
> >
> > A. TFTP
> > B. FTP
> > C. NetBEUI
> > D. HTTP
> >
> > the correct answers according to the website are A, C, but nowhere
> > have I found in any of my N+books that NetBEUI is considered
> > connectionless, though it does make sense that it might be.
> >
> > Ideas? TIA,
> >
> > Lurch
> >
> >
> >
>
> I've been studying Net + for a while, and do remember that NetBEUI uses
> The TCP protocal, which you should remember is connection based.
>
> Dennis A+
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