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4.2.6 Module 4 - Lesson 2 - Quiz

CCNA

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100 views3 pages

4.2.6 Module 4 - Lesson 2 - Quiz

CCNA

Uploaded by

allmamun556
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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CCNA (200-301) Video Training Series – Prac;ce Ques;ons

Module 4 – Lesson 2: Neighbor Discovery

Ques%ons

Q1: You are configuring a network and need to iden=fy adjacent Cisco devices, some of which
do not have IP addresses. Which protocol would you use to discover these Layer 2 adjacent
devices?

A) SNMP
B) CDP
C) LACP
D) OSPF

Q2: As a network administrator, you're tasked with enhancing the security of your network's
edge that connects to an Internet Service Provider (ISP). To prevent the ISP from gaining insights
regarding your edge router, what CDP command should you apply on the interface connected to
the ISP?

A) cdp enable
B) cdp run
C) no cdp run
D) no cdp enable

Q3: You are integra=ng non-Cisco devices into your network and want to ensure all devices can
discover each other at Layer 2. Which protocol would you use to achieve this?

A) LLDP
B) SNMP
C) CDP
D) BGP

Q4: You're configuring a switch port and wish to stop sending LLDP packets to a directly
connected service provider in order to beWer protect your network details. Which command
allows you to achieve this without affec=ng your ability to receive LLDP packets from the service
provider?

A) no lldp run
B) lldp transmit
C) no lldp transmit
D) lldp receive

© 2024 Kevin Wallace Training, LLC


Ques%ons and Answers

Q1: You are configuring a network and need to iden=fy adjacent Cisco devices, some of which
do not have IP addresses. Which protocol would you use to discover these Layer 2 adjacent
devices?

A) SNMP
B) CDP
C) LACP
D) OSPF

Answer: B) CDP

Explana3on: CDP (Cisco Discovery Protocol) is a Layer 2 protocol that allows Cisco devices to
discover informa=on about directly connected CDP-speaking devices without the need for IP
addressing. It enables network devices to share informa=on about themselves with other
directly connected devices on the network, facilita=ng the discovery of a network topology by
revealing details about adjacent CDP-speaking devices.

Q2: As a network administrator, you're tasked with enhancing the security of your network's
edge that connects to an Internet Service Provider (ISP). To prevent the ISP from gaining insights
regarding your edge router, what CDP command should you apply on the interface connected to
the ISP?

A) cdp enable
B) cdp run
C) no cdp run
D) no cdp enable

Answer: D) no cdp enable

Explana3on: The `no cdp enable` command is used to selec=vely disable CDP on a specific
interface. This prevents the device on the other end of the link, such as an ISP, from receiving
CDP packets that contain informa=on about your network device, thus enhancing security by
limi=ng the amount of informa=on exposed.

© 2024 Kevin Wallace Training, LLC


Q3: You are integra=ng non-Cisco devices into your network and want to ensure all devices can
discover each other at Layer 2. Which protocol would you use to achieve this?

A) LLDP
B) SNMP
C) CDP
D) BGP

Answer: A) LLDP

Explana3on: LLDP (Link Layer Discovery Protocol) is an IEEE standard (802.1AB) protocol
designed for discovering Layer 2 adjacent devices that are part of a network, irrespec=ve of
their vendor. Unlike CDP, which is proprietary to Cisco, LLDP offers a vendor-neutral solu=on,
allowing for interoperability across different network device manufacturers.

Q4: You're configuring a switch port and wish to stop sending LLDP packets to a directly
connected service provider in order to beWer protect your network details. Which command
allows you to achieve this without affec=ng your ability to receive LLDP packets from the service
provider?

A) no lldp run
B) lldp transmit
C) no lldp transmit
D) lldp receive

Answer: C) no lldp transmit

Explana3on: The `no lldp transmit` command disables the transmission of LLDP packets from a
switch port to other devices, such as a service provider, helping ensure that sensi=ve network
informa=on is not inadvertently shared. This command does not affect the switch port's ability
to receive LLDP packets, allowing it to s=ll learn details regarding a directly connected LLDP-
speaking device.

© 2024 Kevin Wallace Training, LLC

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