Question 1

When using the no speed command on an interface, what is the resulting change made?

Accepted Answer

A)  The speed defaults to the lowest possible value. 
B)  The speed setting is no longer recorded for the interface. 
C)  The speed setting defaults to its automatic configuration. 
D)  The speed for the interface is set to 0, disabling it. 
A)  The speed defaults to the lowest possible value. 
B)  The speed setting is no longer recorded for the interface. 
C)  The speed setting defaults to its automatic configuration. 
D)  The speed for the interface is set to 0, disabling it. C

Question 2

If a Cisco Gigabit Ethernet port is connected to a device that does not support IEEE autonegotiation, and the interface speed cannot be sensed, what speed is the interface defaulted into?

Accepted Answer

A)  1 Gbps 
B)  10 Mbps 
C)  100 Mbps 
D)  None; the port is shut down 
A)  1 Gbps 
B)  10 Mbps 
C)  100 Mbps 
D)  None; the port is shut down B

Question 3

What does it mean when an interface does NOT display configuration settings when using the show running-config and show startup-config commands?

Accepted Answer

A)  It means the configuration is running with default settings. 
B)  It means the interface is not active. 
C)  It means the interface is configured the same as the previous entry. 
D)  It means the interface is configured the same as the following entry. 
A)  It means the configuration is running with default settings. 
B)  It means the interface is not active. 
C)  It means the interface is configured the same as the previous entry. 
D)  It means the interface is configured the same as the following entry. A

Question 4

Which of the following is the most essential fact that allows the IEEE autonegotiation protocol to function?

Accepted Answer

A)  Cisco meets the IEEE standard for the protocol. 
B)  Wiring pinouts are common for 10BASE-T, 100BASE-T, and 1000BASE-T. 
C)  Any Ethernet device can sense the speed of a connection. 
D)  Cisco switch logic can determine speed and duplex for a connection. 
A)  Cisco meets the IEEE standard for the protocol. 
B)  Wiring pinouts are common for 10BASE-T, 100BASE-T, and 1000BASE-T. 
C)  Any Ethernet device can sense the speed of a connection. 
D)  Cisco switch logic can determine speed and duplex for a connection.

Question 5

Which of the following will occur if the speed setting cannot be sensed in a Cisco switch?

Accepted Answer

A)  The speed will default to 1 Mbps. 
B)  The speed will default to the lowest setting available. 
C)  The speed will default to the highest speed available. 
D)  The speed will default to the setting reported from the other end of the interface. 
A)  The speed will default to 1 Mbps. 
B)  The speed will default to the lowest setting available. 
C)  The speed will default to the highest speed available. 
D)  The speed will default to the setting reported from the other end of the interface.

Question 6

$\begin{array}{lccc}
\mathrm{Ea} 0 / 1 &\text { connected }& 1 &\text { half }&\text { a-100 } \
\text {10 / 100 BaseTX}\
\mathrm{Fa} 0 / 2  &\text { notconnect} & 1 &\text { auto} & \text {auto} \
\text {10/100 BaseTX}\
\mathrm{Fa} 0 / 3  &\text { notconnect }& 1 &\text { auto} &\text { auto }\
10 / 100 \mathrm{BaseTX} \
 \mathrm{Fa} 0 / 4& \text {notconnect}& 1 &\text { auto }& \text {auto} \
10/100BaseTX\
\mathrm{Fa} 0 / 5 & \text {notconnect }& 1 &\text { auto} & \text {auto} \ 
10 / 100 \mathrm{BaseTX} 
\end{array}$

Refer to the figure. From the output shown from the show interface status command, what can be determined about how speed and duplex were assigned to interface F0/1?

Accepted Answer

A)  Duplex was autonegotiated. 
B)  Speed was not autonegotiated. 
C)  Duplex was not autonegotiated. 
D)  Speed was autonegotiated. 
A)  Duplex was autonegotiated. 
B)  Speed was not autonegotiated. 
C)  Duplex was not autonegotiated. 
D)  Speed was autonegotiated.

Question 7

Which of the following will disable autonegotiation for an interface on a Cisco switch?

Accepted Answer

A)  Setting the speed setting for the interface 
B)  Setting the duplex setting for the interface 
C)  Setting both the speed and duplex settings for the interface 
D)  Autonegotiation is disabled by default 
A)  Setting the speed setting for the interface 
B)  Setting the duplex setting for the interface 
C)  Setting both the speed and duplex settings for the interface 
D)  Autonegotiation is disabled by default

When using the no speed command on an interface, what is the resulting change made?

If a Cisco Gigabit Ethernet port is connected to a device that does not support IEEE autonegotiation, and the interface speed cannot be sensed, what speed is the interface defaulted into?

What does it mean when an interface does NOT display configuration settings when using the show running-config and show startup-config commands?

Which of the following is the most essential fact that allows the IEEE autonegotiation protocol to function?

Which of the following will occur if the speed setting cannot be sensed in a Cisco switch?

Which of the following will disable autonegotiation for an interface on a Cisco switch?

Introduction to TCP/IP Networking

Fundamentals of Ethernet Lans

Fundamentals of Wans and IP Routing

Using the Command-Line Interface

Analyzing Ethernet Lan Switching

Configuring Basic Switch Management

Implementing Ethernet Virtual Lans

Spanning Tree Protocol Concepts

RSTP and Etherchannel Configuration

Perspectives on IPV4 Subnetting

Analyzing Classful IPV4 Networks

Analyzing Subnet Masks

Analyzing Existing Subnets

Operating Cisco Routers

Configuring IPV4 Addresses and Static Routes

IP Routing in the Lan

Troubleshooting IPV4 Routing

Understanding OSPF Concepts

Implementing OSPF

OSPF Network Types and Neighbors

Fundamentals of IP Version 6

Ipv6 Addressing and Subnetting

Implementing IPV6 Addressing on Routers

Implementing IPV6 Routing

Fundamentals of Wireless Networks

Analyzing Cisco Wireless Architectures

Securing Wireless Networks

Building a Wireless Lan

Filters

Exam 7: Configuring and Verifying Switch Interfaces

When using the no speed command on an interface, what is the resulting change made?

If a Cisco Gigabit Ethernet port is connected to a device that does not support IEEE autonegotiation, and the interface speed cannot be sensed, what speed is the interface defaulted into?

What does it mean when an interface does NOT display configuration settings when using the show running-config and show startup-config commands?

Which of the following is the most essential fact that allows the IEEE autonegotiation protocol to function?

Which of the following will occur if the speed setting cannot be sensed in a Cisco switch?

Which of the following will disable autonegotiation for an interface on a Cisco switch?

Introduction to TCP/IP Networking

Fundamentals of Ethernet Lans

Fundamentals of Wans and IP Routing

Using the Command-Line Interface

Analyzing Ethernet Lan Switching

Configuring Basic Switch Management

Implementing Ethernet Virtual Lans

Spanning Tree Protocol Concepts

RSTP and Etherchannel Configuration

Perspectives on IPV4 Subnetting

Analyzing Classful IPV4 Networks

Analyzing Subnet Masks

Analyzing Existing Subnets

Operating Cisco Routers

Configuring IPV4 Addresses and Static Routes

IP Routing in the Lan

Troubleshooting IPV4 Routing

Understanding OSPF Concepts

Implementing OSPF

OSPF Network Types and Neighbors

Fundamentals of IP Version 6

Ipv6 Addressing and Subnetting

Implementing IPV6 Addressing on Routers

Implementing IPV6 Routing

Fundamentals of Wireless Networks

Analyzing Cisco Wireless Architectures

Securing Wireless Networks

Building a Wireless Lan

Filters