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| Section | Objectives |
|---|---|
| Layer 2 Switching Technologies | - VLANs and trunking - Ethernet switching concepts - Spanning Tree Protocol (STP/RSTP/MSTP) |
| Operations and Troubleshooting | - Troubleshooting routing and switching issues - Junos CLI monitoring tools |
| High Availability | - Redundancy concepts in enterprise networks - VRRP configuration and behavior |
| Routing Protocols | - BGP fundamentals and policy control - IS-IS overview - OSPF configuration and troubleshooting |
| Routing Policy and Filtering | - Route filtering and preference control - Policy statements |
| Network Services | - NAT concepts in Junos - Basic multicast concepts |
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NEW QUESTION # 184
You deployed a new EX Series switch with DHCP snooping enabled and you do not see any entries in the snooping databases for an interface. Which two Juniper configurations for that interface caused this issue? (Choose two.)
Answer: B,D
Explanation:
A is correct because the interface is configured as a disabled port. A disabled port does not forward any traffic, including DHCP packets. Therefore, DHCP snooping cannot learn any MAC addresses or lease information from a disabled port.
C is correct because the interface is configured as a trunk port. By default, all trunk ports on the switch are trusted for DHCP snooping. This means that DHCP snooping does not inspect or filter any DHCP packets received on a trunk port. Therefore, DHCP snooping does not add any entries to the snooping database for a trunk port.
NEW QUESTION # 185
Refer to Exhibit. Which two statements about the output shown in the exhibit are correct?
(Choose two.)
Answer: A,C
Explanation:
The L column in this output identifies which IS-IS levels are active on each interface, using the standard bitmask where 1 represents Level 1 only and 3 represents both Level 1 and Level 2 combined. Interface ge-0/0/2.0 shows an L value of 1 and its Level 2 DR field explicitly reads Disabled, meaning Level 2 has not been enabled on that circuit at all; consequently no Level 2 adjacency can ever form there, regardless of what the neighboring router advertises, which confirms that statement as correct. The lo0.0 loopback interface shows Passive under both the Level 1 DR and Level 2 DR columns. A passive IS-IS interface is deliberately excluded from adjacency formation -- no IIH PDUs are sent or expected on it -- but its associated prefix is still injected into the router's own LSP and flooded throughout the area, which is precisely why loopbacks are configured as passive: to guarantee the router ID/loopback prefix is reachable network-wide without wasting adjacency overhead on an interface with no real neighbor. This confirms that R3 advertises its loopback address, while ruling out the claim that the loopback is used to form an adjacency. Regarding designated routers, all circuits shown here report 'Point to Point' rather than an actual DR system ID, because DR election in IS-IS is a construct exclusive to broadcast (LAN) circuits; point-to-point circuits never elect a DR, so the first statement is false.
NEW QUESTION # 186
An EBGP session sources its TCP connection from which IP address?
Answer: A
NEW QUESTION # 187 
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: D
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. Reference topics: Junos Enterprise Routing - Protocol Independent Routing, Aggregate Route Reject Behavior for Uncovered Address Space.
NEW QUESTION # 188
Which statement is true about Layer 2 firewall filters on EX Series switches?
Answer: A
NEW QUESTION # 189
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