Chapter Review Answers
Answer: A. There’s only a single VLAN ID in IEEE 802.1Q.
Answer: B,C. This is a tricky one, as both
stacked-vlan-taggingandflexible-vlan-taggingwill support IEEE 802.1QinQ frames.Answer: C,D. When using
encapsulation flexible-ethernet-services, this enables per IFL encapsulation, which is most often used when supporting multiple customers per port.Answer: A. The Enterprise Style supports basic VLAN mapping via the
family bridge vlan-rewritefunction.Answer: C. The ingress frame has a single C-TAG and the objective is to perform VLAN mapping to support both a S-TAG and a C-TAG. The tricky part of the requirement is that the original C-TAG is removed and the remaining S-TAG and a C-TAG are completely different VLAN IDs. The stack operation
swap-pushwill swap the outer tag and push a new tag, resulting in the proper S-TAG and C-TAG.Answer: B. When a bridge domain is configured with
vlan-id none, it supports a single bridge domain and learning domain; it also requires that you useinput-vlan-mapandoutput-vlan-mapto perform VLAN mapping.Answer: D. When a bridge domain is configured with
vlan-id all, it supports a single bridge domain with 4,094 learning domains.Answer: D. MAC accounting will enable per MAC statistics that keep track of how many times it has been used as a source or destination address. Use the
show route forwarding-tablecommand to verify.Answer: B. The interface
irbis automatically set to a speed of 1,000 Mbps; however, this doesn’t actually ...
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