+ All Categories
Home > Documents > Chap Review

Chap Review

Date post: 10-Apr-2018
Category:
Upload: michael-sathish
View: 218 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend

of 37

Transcript
  • 8/8/2019 Chap Review

    1/37

  • 8/8/2019 Chap Review

    2/37

    Chabot CollegeChabot College

    Chapter 2 Review QuestionsChapter 2 Review Questions

    Semester IIISemester III ELEC 99.09ELEC 99.09

  • 8/8/2019 Chap Review

    3/37

    1. Which of the following broadcast methods1. Which of the following broadcast methods

    does an Ethernet medium use to transmit anddoes an Ethernet medium use to transmit and

    receive data to all nodes on the network?receive data to all nodes on the network?

    A. A packet

    B. A data frame

    C. A segment D. A byte at a time

  • 8/8/2019 Chap Review

    4/37

    1. Which of the following broadcast methods1. Which of the following broadcast methods

    does an Ethernet medium use to transmit anddoes an Ethernet medium use to transmit and

    receive data to all nodes on the network?receive data to all nodes on the network?

    A. A packet

    B. A data frame

    C. A segment D. A byte at a time

  • 8/8/2019 Chap Review

    5/37

    2. What is the minimum time it takes Ethernet2. What is the minimum time it takes Ethernet

    to transmit 1 byte?to transmit 1 byte?

    100 ns

    B. 800 ns C. 51,200 ns

    D. 800 microseconds

  • 8/8/2019 Chap Review

    6/37

    2. What is the minimum time it takes Ethernet2. What is the minimum time it takes Ethernet

    to transmit 1 byte?to transmit 1 byte?

    100 ns

    B. 800 ns C. 51,200 ns

    D. 800 microseconds

  • 8/8/2019 Chap Review

    7/37

    3. Characteristics of microsegmentation3. Characteristics of microsegmentation

    include which of the following?include which of the following?

    A. Dedicated paths between sender and

    receiver hosts

    B. Multiple traffic paths within the switch

    C. All traffic visible on network segment at

    once D. A and B

  • 8/8/2019 Chap Review

    8/37

    3. Characteristics of microsegmentation3. Characteristics of microsegmentation

    include which of the following?include which of the following?

    A. Dedicated paths between sender and

    receiver hosts

    B. Multiple traffic paths within the switch

    C. All traffic visible on network segment at

    once D. A and B

  • 8/8/2019 Chap Review

    9/37

    4. LAN switches are considered to be which of4. LAN switches are considered to be which of

    the following?the following?

    A. Multiport repeaters operating at Layer 1

    B. Multiport hubs operating at Layer 2 C. Multiport routers operating at Layer3

    D. Multiport bridges operating at Layer 2

  • 8/8/2019 Chap Review

    10/37

    4. LAN switches are considered to be which of4. LAN switches are considered to be which of

    the following?the following?

    A. Multiport repeaters operating at Layer 1

    B. Multiport hubs operating at Layer 2 C. Multiport routers operating at Layer3

    D. Multiport bridges operating at Layer 2

  • 8/8/2019 Chap Review

    11/37

    5. Asymmetric switching is optimized for which5. Asymmetric switching is optimized for which

    of the following?of the following?

    A. Client/Server network traffic where the

    "fast" switch port is connected to the server

    B. An even distribution of network traffic

    C. Switches without memory buffering

    D. A and B

  • 8/8/2019 Chap Review

    12/37

    5. Asymmetric switching is optimized for which5. Asymmetric switching is optimized for which

    of the following?of the following?

    A. Client/Server network traffic where the

    "fast" switch port is connected to the server

    B. An even distribution of network traffic

    C. Switches without memory buffering

    D. A and B

  • 8/8/2019 Chap Review

    13/37

    6. In _________ switching, the switch checks6. In _________ switching, the switch checks

    the destination address and immediatelythe destination address and immediately

    begins forwarding the frame, and in ________begins forwarding the frame, and in ________

    switching, the switch receives the completeswitching, the switch receives the complete

    frame before forwarding it.frame before forwarding it.

    A. Store-and-forward; symmetric

    B. Cut-through; store-and-forward

    C. Store-and-forward; cut-through

    D. Memory buffering; cut-through

  • 8/8/2019 Chap Review

    14/37

    6. In _________ switching, the switch checks6. In _________ switching, the switch checks

    the destination address and immediatelythe destination address and immediately

    begins forwarding the frame, and in ________begins forwarding the frame, and in ________

    switching, the switch receives the completeswitching, the switch receives the complete

    frame before forwarding it.frame before forwarding it.

    A. Store-and-forward; symmetric

    B. Cut-through; store-and-forward

    C. Store-and-forward; cut-through

    D. Memory buffering; cut-through

  • 8/8/2019 Chap Review

    15/37

    7. The Spanning7. The Spanning--Tree Protocol allows which ofTree Protocol allows which of

    the following?the following?

    A. Routers to communicate link states

    B. Switches to communicate hop count

    C. Bridges to communicate Layer3 information

    D. Redundant network paths without suffering

    the effects of loops in the network

  • 8/8/2019 Chap Review

    16/37

    7. The Spanning7. The Spanning--Tree Protocol allows which ofTree Protocol allows which of

    the following?the following?

    A. Routers to communicate link states

    B. Switches to communicate hop count

    C. Bridges to communicate Layer3 information

    D. Redundant network paths without suffering

    the effects of loops in the network

  • 8/8/2019 Chap Review

    17/37

    11. How would each segment be considered in11. How would each segment be considered in

    a network segmented by switches?a network segmented by switches?

    A. Network B. Campus network

    C. Collision domain

    D. WAN

  • 8/8/2019 Chap Review

    18/37

    11. How would each segment be considered in11. How would each segment be considered in

    a network segmented by switches?a network segmented by switches?

    A. Network B. Campus network

    C. Collision domain

    D. WAN

  • 8/8/2019 Chap Review

    19/37

    12. In a full duplex Ethernet switch.12. In a full duplex Ethernet switch.

    A. Collisions are virtually eliminated

    B. Two cable pairs and a switchedconnection between each node are used

    C. Connections between nodes are

    considered point-to-point D. All of the above

  • 8/8/2019 Chap Review

    20/37

    12. In a full duplex Ethernet switch.12. In a full duplex Ethernet switch.

    A. Collisions are virtually eliminated

    B. Two cable pairs and a switchedconnection between each node are used

    C. Connections between nodes are

    considered point-to-point D. All of the above

  • 8/8/2019 Chap Review

    21/37

    13. Congestion causes which of the following13. Congestion causes which of the following

    effects?effects?

    A. Lower reliability and low traffic

    B. High rate of collisions C. Network unpredictability and high error

    rates

    D. Lower response times, longer filetransfers, and network delays

  • 8/8/2019 Chap Review

    22/37

    13. Congestion causes which of the following13. Congestion causes which of the following

    effects?effects?

    A. Lower reliability and low traffic

    B. High rate of collisions C. Network unpredictability and high error

    rates

    D. Lower response times, longer filetransfers, and network delays

  • 8/8/2019 Chap Review

    23/37

    14. Host A transmits to another host, Host B. The14. Host A transmits to another host, Host B. The

    communication is such that Host A stops sendingcommunication is such that Host A stops sendinginformation content packets and then Host B beginsinformation content packets and then Host B begins

    sending packets. Similarly, Host B stops when Host Asending packets. Similarly, Host B stops when Host A

    starts transmitting again, Classify the transmissionstarts transmitting again, Classify the transmission

    type astype as

    A. Full-duplex

    B. Half-duplex

    C. Simplex

    D. None of the above

  • 8/8/2019 Chap Review

    24/37

    14. Host A transmits to another host, Host B. The14. Host A transmits to another host, Host B. The

    communication is such that Host A stops sendingcommunication is such that Host A stops sendinginformation content packets and then Host B beginsinformation content packets and then Host B begins

    sending packets. Similarly, Host B stops when Host Asending packets. Similarly, Host B stops when Host A

    starts transmitting again, Classify the transmissionstarts transmitting again, Classify the transmission

    type astype as

    A. Full-duplex

    B. Half-duplex

    C. Simplex

    D. None of the above

  • 8/8/2019 Chap Review

    25/37

    15. Which of the following statements15. Which of the following statements

    concerning packet forwarding in a LAN is notconcerning packet forwarding in a LAN is nottrue?true?

    A. Store-and-forward packet-switching technique is theone in which frames are completely processed before

    being forwarded out to the appropriate port B. Store-and-forward packet switching technique is

    slower than cut-through packet switching

    C. Cut-through packet switching is also known as on-

    the-fly packet switching D. Buffering is required in cut-through packet switching

    if the network connection or link is slow

  • 8/8/2019 Chap Review

    26/37

    15. Which of the following statements15. Which of the following statements

    concerning packet forwarding in a LAN is notconcerning packet forwarding in a LAN is nottrue?true?

    A. Store-and-forward packet-switching technique is theone in which frames are completely processed before

    being forwarded out to the appropriate port B. Store-and-forward packet switching technique is

    slower than cut-through packet switching

    C. Cut-through packet switching is also known as on-

    the-fly packet switching D. Buffering is required in cut-through packet switching

    if the network connection or link is slow

  • 8/8/2019 Chap Review

    27/37

    16. Which of the following is true for a LAN16. Which of the following is true for a LAN

    switch?switch?

    A. Repairs network fragments known asmicrosegments

    B. They are very high-speed multiport bridges

    C. Higher latency is made up for by lowerbandwidth

    D. Requires new network interface cards onattached hosts

  • 8/8/2019 Chap Review

    28/37

    16. Which of the following is true for a LAN16. Which of the following is true for a LAN

    switch?switch?

    A. Repairs network fragments known asmicrosegments

    B. They are very high-speed multiport bridges

    C. Higher latency is made up for by lowerbandwidth

    D. Requires new network interface cards onattached hosts

  • 8/8/2019 Chap Review

    29/37

    17. How many collision domains would be17. How many collision domains would be

    created by a 16created by a 16--port LAN switch?port LAN switch?

    A. One

    B. Two C. Fourteen

    D. Sixteen

  • 8/8/2019 Chap Review

    30/37

    17. How many collision domains would be17. How many collision domains would be

    created by a 16created by a 16--port LAN switch?port LAN switch?

    A. One

    B. Two C. Fourteen

    D. Sixteen

  • 8/8/2019 Chap Review

    31/37

    18. By creating a virtual circuit with LAN18. By creating a virtual circuit with LAN

    switching, what will result on the segment?switching, what will result on the segment?

    A. Increased collisions

    B. Decreased available bandwidth

    C. Increased broadcasts

    D. Increased available bandwidth

  • 8/8/2019 Chap Review

    32/37

    18. By creating a virtual circuit with LAN18. By creating a virtual circuit with LAN

    switching, what will result on the segment?switching, what will result on the segment?

    A. Increased collisions

    B. Decreased available bandwidth

    C. Increased broadcasts

    D. Increased available bandwidth

  • 8/8/2019 Chap Review

    33/37

    19. How do switches learn the addresses of19. How do switches learn the addresses of

    devices that are attached to theirports?devices that are attached to theirports?

    A. Switches get the tables from a router

    B. Switches read the source address of a packet

    entering through a port

    C. Switches exchange address tables with other

    switches

    D. Switches are not capable of building addresstables

  • 8/8/2019 Chap Review

    34/37

    19. How do switches learn the addresses of19. How do switches learn the addresses of

    devices that are attached to theirports?devices that are attached to theirports?

    A. Switches get the tables from a router

    B. Switches read the source address of a packet

    entering through a port

    C. Switches exchange address tables with other

    switches

    D. Switches are not capable of building addresstables

  • 8/8/2019 Chap Review

    35/37

    20. What is the purpose of symmetric20. What is the purpose of symmetric

    switching?switching?

    A. To provide switch connections on ports withthe same bandwidths

    B. To make sure the network tables aresymmetrical

    C. To provide switched connections on ports withdifferent bandwidths

    D. Switches onlyprovide asymmetrical switching

  • 8/8/2019 Chap Review

    36/37

    20. What is the purpose of symmetric20. What is the purpose of symmetric

    switching?switching?

    A. To provide switch connections on ports withthe same bandwidths

    B. To make sure the network tables aresymmetrical

    C. To provide switched connections on ports withdifferent bandwidths

    D. Switches onlyprovide asymmetrical switching

  • 8/8/2019 Chap Review

    37/37

    The End


Recommended