the glass is expensive
wild card
What is the address size of IPv5?
The address size of IPv5 (Internet Stream Protocol) is 2^72 (ST II use 72 bits for address field) and written similarity to IPv6.
What address is assigned to a computer that fails to locate a dhcp server?
Using NAT a computer fails to locate a DHCP server . NAT is method that provide mapping between private and universal addresses. Network address translation also supports VPN .
What is advantages and disadvantages of virtual circuit switching?
Advantages :
Disadvantages :
What is the minimum configuration for a router interface that is participating in IPv6 routing?
link-local address
What is a communication protocol?
a way for transmitting data form one computer to the another across a network is called as communication protocol
Which configuration file makes the changes persist across reboots to disable packet forwarding?
Network Configuration and Management is the configuration file that makes the changes persist across reboots to disable packet forwarding.
NetCrunch 8 is an all-in-one monitoring and management solution that is licensed by node (unlike others that charge by app/element/counter/sensor/etc.), and has an embedded SQL database.
Is your ip address assigned to your router or to each computer on the network?
Your Router is assigned an IP address that is known as a public IP address then your router assigns out IP addresses that are known as local IP addresses. So the answer is yes and yes!
A stub network is a computer network, or part of an internetwork, with no knowledge of other networks, that will typically send much or all of its non-local traffic out via a single path, with the network aware only of a default route to non-local destinations.
What are the advantages of variable length subnet masking VLSM?
There is a few great things about variable length subnet masking VLSM. The main great thing about it is that you can get a membership.
to determine which ports are not correctly configured to prevent MAC address flooding
What information is required by a router to successfully route packets?
To route a packet, usually an IP packet, a router compares the destination address to its (the router's) routing table. The router can get entries (rows) in its routing table in three different ways: (1) directly connected networks; (2) static routes (the route was configured manually by an administrator); (3) dynamic routes (the router learned available routes from a neighboring router, using a routing protocol such as RIP or OSPF).