Q132Security Fundamentals
Refer to the exhibit. An administrator needs to disable Cisco Discovery Protocol on the port configured with the last usable address in the 10.0.0.0/30 subnet. Which command set satisfies this requirement?
← → navigate · a answer
Community votes
Discussion · 18
23
So stupid question - last usable address of 10.0.0.0/30 is 10.0.0.2/30 ...
11
even more stupid as offer to configure ISP router😁 Who allows it to him???😁😁
10
thats right.
answer is A
A 7
Selected Answer: A
global - no cdp run
interface - no cdp enable
A 5
Selected Answer: A
Answer is A, .254 is last usable address and no cdp run is not a valid interface command so it can't be B anyway. [no] cdp run is a global command. The valid config-if command is no cdp enable
A 5
Selected Answer: A
Please Examtopics, the correct answer is A.
This your current updated questions need a review.
A 4
Selected Answer: A
Answer is A
A 3
Selected Answer: A
Last useable address it can only be the highest IP out of the 2?
3
Maybe he works for the ISP
2
It's A , please correct
A 2
Selected Answer: A
Last usable address is 10.0.0.254, so "A" is the only answer.
A 1
Selected Answer: A
A is correct
1
A is correct, source:
https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/td/docs/optical/cpt/r9_5/command/reference/cpt95_cr/cpt95_cr_chapter_0
A 1
Selected Answer: A
to turn off cdp on a interface it should be no cdp enable, If lldp no lldp transmit, receive
1
Remember that the last usable address is always even. Block Size - 2 = last usable address.
BS:
128 - 2 = 126
64 - 2 = 62
etc
A 1
Selected Answer: A
On the interface it's no cdp enable, while globally it's no cdp run
A 1
Selected Answer: A
In this context, the administrator can't disable cdp interface on an ISP's router. Answer A is still the best answer.
1
Cisco asks wrong questions and expects us to give the right answers. Neither of these addresses is in the given subnet range.