Chapter 9 Flashcards

1
Q

LAN, according to CISCO

A

A LAN includes all devices in the same broadcast domain

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2
Q

What do VLANs allow a switch to do?

A

You can configure the switch to classify interfaces into separate broadcast domains

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3
Q

6 reasons to use VLANs

A
  1. To reduce total CPU overhead by reducing the number of hosts that must process brodcasts.
  2. Reduce security risks by limiting number of hosts that receive broadcasts, multicasts
  3. Limit exposure of sensitive data
  4. Create flexible designs based on workplace function, not physical location
  5. Solve problems quickly, as failure domain often matches the broadcast domain
  6. Reduce workload for STP by limiting a VLAN To a single access switch
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4
Q

VLAN Trunking

A

Creating one link between switches that supports multiple VLANS

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5
Q

Two different VLAN trunking protocols

A

ISL (inter-switch link) and IEEE802.1Q

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6
Q

Theoretical and realistic maximum number of VLANs for 802.1Q

A

Theory: 4096
Reality: 4094 – Two reserved IDs of 0 and 4095

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7
Q

Number of bits in the VLAN ID field for 802.1Q

A

12

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8
Q

The normal range for VLANs

A

1-1005

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9
Q

The extended range for VLANs

A

1005 - 4094

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10
Q

Native VLAN

A

Traffic using VLAN 1.

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11
Q

What is not included for the native vlan?

A

A 802.1Q tag

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12
Q

Devices in different VLANs should be in different ____

A

subnets

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13
Q

What do you need to do to allow traffic to flow from one vlan to another?

A

Attach a port from each VLAN to a router, or a layer 3 switch

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14
Q

Access port versus a trunk port

A

Access ports are used for a single vlan. Trunk ports are used to connect switches. A single trunk port can carry data about multiple vlans

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15
Q

VTP

A

VLAN Trunking Protocol. An older, CISCO protocol for VLANs that allows switches to advertise VLAN configs

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16
Q

3 modes of VTP

A

Client, Server, Transparent

17
Q

DTP

A

Dynamic Trunking Protocol. Used for Cisco switches to negotiate on which trunking protocol to use

18
Q

If both cisco switches support both trunking protocols, which one do the switches use, according to DTP?

19
Q

5 reasons VLAN traffic may be prevented from crossing a trunk

A

VLAN has been removed from a turnk’s allowed VLAN list
VLAN does not exist on switch config
VLAN exists, but has been administratively disabled
VLAN has been pruned automatically by VTP
VLAN’s STP instance has placed the trunk interface in a blocking state