A) OSI Layer B) e Communication Protocols C) Data transmission D) TCP/IP Models
A) Increase network speed regardless of hardware limitations. B) Ensure data integrity, security, and proper sequencing. C) Define rules for data exchange. D) Enable interoperability between different network devices.
A) Encapsulation B) De-Encapsulation
A) seven layers (Application, Presentation, Session, Transport, Network, Data Link, Physical) B) seven layers (Application, Presentation, Session, Transport, Network, Data Link, Network Access) C) four layers (Application, Transport, Internet, Network Access) D) four layers (Application, Transport, Internet, Presentation)
A) Encapsulation B) De-Encapsulation
A) RIP (Routing Information Protocol) B) OSPF (Open Shortest Path First) C) BGP (Border Gateway Protocol) D) ICMP (Internet Control Message Protocol) E) ARP (Address Resolution Protocol)
A) If not, it sends an ARP Request to all devices in the network. B) A computer needs to send data to another device in the local network. C) The destination device responds with an ARP Reply, providing its MAC address. D) The ARP Request is sent only to the destination device using unicast. E) It checks its ARP cache to see if it already knows the MAC address.
A) Static ARP Entries B) ARP filtering C) Dynamic ARP Inspection D) ARP Spoofing
A) ARP (Address Resolution Protocol) B) ICMP (Internet Control Message Protocol) C) BGP (Border Gateway Protocol) D) RIP (Routing Information Protocol) E) OSPF (Open Shortest Path First)
A) ICMP B) Routing C) DNS D) ARP
A) Echo Request and Echo Reply B) Handshake C) GET Request D) Query
A) Static Routing B) Distance Vector Routing C) Dynamic Routing D) Default Routing
A) Dynamic Routing B) Static Routing C) Manual Routing D) Default Routing
A) RIP (Routing Information Protocol) B) OSPF (Open Shortest Path First) C) BGP (Border Gateway Protocol)
A) RIP (Routing Information Protocol) B) OSPF (Open Shortest Path First) C) BGP (Border Gateway Protocol)
A) OSPF (Open Shortest Path First) B) RIP (Routing Information Protocol) C) BGP (Border Gateway Protocol)
A) Static gateway B) Default gateway C) Dynamic gateway
A) Static gateway B) Default gateway C) Dynamic gateway
A) MAC Addresses B) IP addresses C) Port Numbers D) Subnet Masks
A) IPv4 and IPv6 B) TCP and UDP C) Static and Dynamic D) MAC and Broadcast
A) Encapsulation B) De-Encapsulation
A) 128-bit hexadecimal address separated by colons B) 32-bit address divided into 4 octets separated by dots (.) C) 16-bit address divided into 2 bytes separated by colons (:) D) 64-bit binary address used only in private networks
A) Class E (240–255) B) Class C (192–223) C) Class A (1–126) D) Class B (128–191) E) Class D (224–239)
A) Class B (128–191) B) Class E (240–255) C) Class D (224–239) D) Class C (192–223) E) Class A (1–126)
A) Class C (192–223) B) Class D (224–239) C) Class A (1–126) D) Class E (240–255) E) Class B (128–191)
A) Class D (224–239) B) Class E (240–255) C) Class C (192–223) D) Class B (128–191) E) Class A (1–126)
A) Class A (1–126) B) Class E (240–255) C) Class B (128–191) D) Class C (192–223) E) Class E (240–255)
A) Public IPs B) Private IPs C) Loopback Address D) Subnet Mask
A) Routing B) Switching C) Bridging D) Subnetting
A) Subnet Mask B) DNS Server C) Default Gateway D) MAC Address
A) MAC Address B) Subnet Mask C) DNS Server D) Default Gateway
A) CIDR B) NAT C) DHCP D) VLSM
A) /8 or 255.0.0.0 B) /16 or 255.255.0.0 C) /24 or 255.255.255.0 D) /32 or 255.255.255.255
A) 8 bits B) 4 bits C) 2 bits D) 6 bits
A) 24 bits for the network, 8 bits for the host B) 32 bits for the network, 0 bits for the host C) 16 bits for the network, 16 bits for the host D) 26 bits for the network, 6 bits for the host
A) By reducing the number of available subnets B) By using hierarchical addressing, eliminating the need for complex subnetting C) By using only private IP addresses D) By using larger subnet masks only
A) List the Subnets and Ranges B) Calculate the Number of Hosts per Subnet C) Identify the Number of Subnets D) Find the Subnet Increments
A) Find the Subnet Increments B) List the Subnets and Ranges C) Calculate the Number of Hosts per Subnet D) Identify the Number of Subnets
A) It determines the network and host portions of an IP address. B) It determines the port number for network services. C) It defines the gateway IP address. D) It defines the MAC address of the device.
A) /25 B) /27 C) /26 D) /24 |