CCNA One Word Questions
Q: What does VLAN stand for? A: Virtual Local Area Network.
Q: Purpose of VLAN? A: To logically segment a network into smaller broadcast domains.
Q: VLAN range in Cisco switches? A: 1–4094.
Q: Default VLAN on Cisco switches? A: VLAN 1.
Q: VLAN type used for management? A: Management VLAN.
Q: VLAN type used for voice traffic? A: Voice VLAN.
Q: Command to create VLAN in Cisco IOS? A:
vlan <id>.Q: VLAN tagging standard? A: IEEE 802.1Q.
Q: Native VLAN default ID? A: VLAN 1.
Q: VLANs reduce what type of traffic? A: Broadcast traffic.
Q: Can VLAN span multiple switches? A: Yes, using trunk ports.
Q: VLANs improve what? A: Security and efficiency.
Q: VLAN membership types? A: Static and dynamic.
Q: Static VLAN assignment method? A: Manually configure port to VLAN.
Q: Dynamic VLAN assignment method? A: Using VMPS (VLAN Membership Policy Server).
Q: VLAN hopping attack exploits what? A: Misconfigured trunk ports.
Q: VLANs separate what? A: Layer 2 broadcast domains.
Q: VLANs operate at which OSI layer? A: Layer 2 (Data Link).
Q: VLAN trunking encapsulation types? A: ISL and 802.1Q.
Q: ISL stands for? A: Inter-Switch Link.
Q: VLANs require what to communicate across VLANs? A: Router or Layer 3 switch.
Q: Inter-VLAN routing provides what? A: Communication between VLANs.
Q: VLAN database stored in which file? A:
vlan.dat.Q: VLAN pruning purpose? A: To stop unnecessary VLAN traffic on trunk links.
Q: VLAN security best practice? A: Change native VLAN from default.
Trunk Port —
Q: What is a trunk port? A: A port that carries multiple VLANs.
Q: Protocol used for VLAN tagging? A: IEEE 802.1Q.
Q: Native VLAN traffic is sent how? A: Untagged.
Q: Command to configure trunk port? A:
switchport mode trunk.Q: Allowed VLANs command? A:
switchport trunk allowed vlan.Q: Default trunk encapsulation on modern switches? A: 802.1Q.
Q: ISL encapsulation is now? A: Deprecated.
Q: Trunk ports connect what devices? A: Switch-to-switch or switch-to-router.
Q: Trunk ports carry how many VLANs? A: Multiple VLANs simultaneously.
Q: Native VLAN mismatch causes? A: Connectivity issues.
Q: Command to verify trunk status? A:
show interfaces trunk.Q: DTP stands for? A: Dynamic Trunking Protocol.
Q: DTP purpose? A: Negotiate trunking between switches.
Q: Command to disable DTP? A:
switchport nonegotiate.Q: Trunk ports prevent what? A: Need for multiple physical links per VLAN.
Q: Native VLAN best practice? A: Use unused VLAN ID.
Q: Trunk ports operate at which OSI layer? A: Layer 2.
Q: Trunking allows what across switches? A: VLAN propagation.
Q: Command to set native VLAN? A:
switchport trunk native vlan <id>.Q: Trunk ports can carry voice VLAN? A: Yes.
Q: Trunk port vs access port? A: Trunk carries multiple VLANs; access carries one.
Q: Trunk ports require what for inter-VLAN routing? A: Router-on-a-stick or Layer 3 switch.
Q: VLAN tagging adds how many bytes? A: 4 bytes.
Q: VLAN ID field size? A: 12 bits.
Q: Maximum VLANs supported by trunk? A: 4094.
Telnet — 25
Q: Telnet operates at which OSI layer? A: Application layer.
Q: Telnet default port number? A: 23.
Q: Telnet provides what type of access? A: Remote command-line access.
Q: Telnet transmits data how? A: In plain text.
Q: Telnet is considered secure? A: No.
Q: Secure alternative to Telnet? A: SSH (Secure Shell).
Q: Telnet uses which protocol? A: TCP.
Q: Telnet allows how many sessions? A: Multiple simultaneous sessions.
Q: Telnet client command in Windows? A:
telnet <IP>.Q: Telnet client command in Linux? A:
telnet <IP>.Q: Telnet encrypts traffic? A: No.
Q: Telnet used for testing what? A: Connectivity to specific ports.
Q: Telnet can configure what devices? A: Routers, switches, servers.
Q: Telnet session requires what? A: Username and password.
Q: Telnet is replaced by? A: SSH.
Q: Telnet RFC standard? A: RFC 854.
Q: Telnet supports what type of communication? A: Bidirectional text communication.
Q: Telnet is vulnerable to what attack? A: Packet sniffing.
Q: Telnet is useful for? A: Simple remote administration.
Q: Telnet session termination command? A:
quitorexit.Q: Telnet requires what service enabled? A: Telnet server.
Q: Telnet can test SMTP server? A: Yes, via port 25.
Q: Telnet can test HTTP server? A: Yes, via port 80.
Q: Telnet is interactive? A: Yes.
Q: Telnet is not recommended for? A: Secure environments.
Q: What does VTP stand for? A: Virtual Trunking Protocol.
Q: VTP operates at which OSI layer? A: Layer 2 (Data Link).
Q: Purpose of VTP? A: To manage and propagate VLAN information across switches.
Q: VTP advertisement types? A: Summary advertisements and subset advertisements.
Q: VTP modes available? A: Server, Client, Transparent.
Q: Function of VTP server mode? A: Create, modify, and delete VLANs; propagate changes.
Q: Function of VTP client mode? A: Receive VLAN information; cannot create or delete VLANs.
Q: Function of VTP transparent mode? A: Forwards advertisements but maintains local VLANs independently.
Q: What is a VTP domain? A: A group of switches sharing the same VLAN information.
Q: Command to set VTP domain? A:
vtp domain <name>.Q: Command to set VTP mode? A:
vtp mode <server|client|transparent>.Q: Command to set VTP password? A:
vtp password <password>.Q: VTP revision number purpose? A: Tracks VLAN database changes.
Q: Higher revision number means? A: More recent VLAN information.
Q: Risk of incorrect VTP revision number? A: Can overwrite correct VLAN database with wrong info.
Q: VTP pruning purpose? A: Prevents unnecessary VLAN traffic on trunk links.
Q: Command to enable VTP pruning? A:
vtp pruning.Q: Default VTP mode on Cisco switches? A: Server mode.
Q: Default VTP version? A: Version 1.
Q: Latest VTP version available? A: Version 3.
Q: Advantage of VTP version 3? A: Supports extended VLANs (1006–4094) and better authentication.
Q: VTP advertisements sent on which VLAN? A: VLAN 1.
Q: VTP advertisements sent how often? A: Every 5 minutes or when a change occurs.
Q: Command to verify VTP status? A:
show vtp status.Q: Best practice for VTP in production? A: Use Transparent mode to avoid accidental VLAN overwrites STP (Spanning Tree Protocol)
Q: What does STP stand for? A: Spanning Tree Protocol.
Q: Purpose of STP? A: To prevent Layer 2 loops in a switched network.
Q: STP operates at which OSI layer? A: Layer 2 (Data Link).
Q: Default STP protocol standard? A: IEEE 802.1D.
Q: What is a broadcast storm? A: Excessive broadcast traffic caused by loops.
Q: STP elects what device? A: Root Bridge.
Q: Criteria for Root Bridge election? A: Lowest Bridge ID (priority + MAC address).
Q: Default bridge priority value? A: 32768.
Q: Command to change bridge priority? A:
spanning-tree vlan <id> priority <value>.Q: STP port states? A: Blocking, Listening, Learning, Forwarding, Disabled.
Q: Which STP state forwards traffic? A: Forwarding.
Q: Which STP state prevents loops? A: Blocking.
Q: Which STP state builds MAC table? A: Learning.
Q: Which STP state listens for BPDU? A: Listening.
Q: What is BPDU? A: Bridge Protocol Data Unit.
Q: BPDU types? A: Configuration BPDU and TCN (Topology Change Notification).
Q: Root port definition? A: Port with lowest path cost to Root Bridge.
Q: Designated port definition? A: Port chosen to forward traffic for a segment.
Q: Non-designated port definition? A: Port placed in blocking state to prevent loops.
Q: STP path cost depends on? A: Bandwidth of the link.
Q: Default cost for 100 Mbps link? A: 19.
Q: Default cost for 1 Gbps link? A: 4.
Q: Default cost for 10 Mbps link? A: 100.
Q: Enhanced STP versions? A: RSTP (802.1w) and MSTP (802.1s).
Q:
Comments
Post a Comment