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| Section | Objectives |
|---|---|
| Topic 1: Routing Policy and Filtering | - Policy statements - Route filtering and preference control |
| Topic 2: Layer 2 Switching Technologies | - VLANs and trunking - Ethernet switching concepts - Spanning Tree Protocol (STP/RSTP/MSTP) |
| Topic 3: Operations and Troubleshooting | - Troubleshooting routing and switching issues - Junos CLI monitoring tools |
| Topic 4: Network Services | - NAT concepts in Junos - Basic multicast concepts |
| Topic 5: High Availability | - VRRP configuration and behavior - Redundancy concepts in enterprise networks |
| Topic 6: Routing Protocols | - BGP fundamentals and policy control - OSPF configuration and troubleshooting - IS-IS overview |
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NEW QUESTION # 137
Click the Exhibit button. You configure the aggregate route 172.16.0.0/16 on router R1. The routing table currently contains active routes for 172.16.10.0/24 and 172.16.99.0/24. No other more-specific routes exist. Referring to the exhibit, which statement describes what R1 would do with traffic destined to 172.16.200.5?
Answer: C
Explanation:
The destination address 172.16.200.5 falls within the 172.16.0.0/16 aggregate's summarized range but does not fall within either of the two active, more-specific contributing routes actually present in the table -- 172.16.10.0/24 and 172.16.99.0/24 -- meaning no route more specific than the /16 itself exists to cover it. Under Junos's longest-match forwarding logic, the lookup for
172.16.200.5 therefore resolves to the aggregate route itself, and since aggregate routes are installed by default with a reject next hop rather than any real forwarding path, the router drops the packet and simultaneously generates an ICMP destination-unreachable message back to the originating source, explicitly signaling that no valid path exists for that specific destination even though a covering summary is being advertised. This reject behavior is precisely why aggregate routes are valuable for reducing the number of routes advertised upstream while still providing clear, immediate feedback for traffic aimed at address space within the summary that has no genuine underlying route, rather than silently black-holing it or misdirecting it toward an unrelated contributing route's next hop. The aggregate route itself remains active and installed throughout this process -- a gap in contributing coverage does not deactivate the aggregate, since the aggregate's activation depends only on at least one contributing route being active, which is satisfied here by both existing /24 blocks. There is also no default route present in this scenario to fall back upon.
NEW QUESTION # 138
Which two statements describe NSR? (Choose two.)
Answer: B,C
NEW QUESTION # 139
Which two statements are correct about generated routes? (Choose two.)
Answer: B,D
Explanation:
A is correct because generated routes require a contributing route. A contributing route is a route that matches the destination prefix of the generated route and has a valid next hop. A generated route is only installed in the routing table if there is at least one contributing route available. This ensures that the generated route is reachable and useful. If there is no contributing route, the generated route is not added to the routing table.
B is correct because generated routes show a next hop in the routing table. A generated route inherits the next hop of its primary contributing route, which is the most preferred route among all the contributing routes. The next hop of the generated route can be either an IP address or an interface name, depending on the type of the contributing route. The next hop of the generated route can also be modified by a routing policy.
NEW QUESTION # 140
Click the Exhibit button. You run the show ospf database command and you see a Router LSA marked with an asterisk.
Referring to the exhibit, what is the significance of this result?
Answer: B
Explanation:
In the output of show ospf database, Junos marks every self-originated link-state advertisement with an asterisk immediately preceding the LSA's link-state ID. A self-originated LSA is one that was created and flooded by the router on which the command is being executed, as opposed to an LSA that was received from and originated by a neighboring router elsewhere in the area. In this exhibit, the asterisked Router LSA has an ID of 10.101.100.0 and an Advertising Router value of the same 10.101.100.0, confirming that this particular Router LSA describes the local device's own links, area membership, and interface costs, and that the local router itself flooded this LSA into the area's link- state database. This distinction matters operationally because when troubleshooting OSPF topology or SPF calculation issues, engineers frequently need to isolate their own router's advertised state from the states advertised by every other router in the area; the asterisk provides an immediate, unambiguous visual cue for that separation without needing to cross-reference the router's own ID separately. It has no relationship to designated router or backup designated router status -- DR/BDR roles are indicated elsewhere in interface-level output, not through the asterisk convention in the LSA database dump, and a router that is neither DR nor BDR still self-originates and flags its own Router LSA the same way.
NEW QUESTION # 141
Referring to the exhibit, which router will become the OSPF BDR if all routers are powered on at the same time?
Answer: A
Explanation:
Priority set to 0 will never become DR or BDR so R1 is excluded.
Higher priority is better in OSPF so R2 is lowest than both R3 and R4.
R3 and R4 has the same priority so RID will decide.
R4 has the highest RID so it will become DR and R3 will then become BDR.
NEW QUESTION # 142
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