Networking - Spanning Tree Protocol
Exercise : Spanning Tree Protocol - Spanning Tree Protocol
- Spanning Tree Protocol - Spanning Tree Protocol
1.
What is the purpose of Spanning Tree Protocol in a switched LAN?
Answer: Option
Explanation:
The Spanning Tree Protocol (STP) was designed to stop layer 2 loops. All Cisco switches have the STP on by default.
2.
Which statement describes a spanning-tree network that has converged?
Answer: Option
Explanation:
Convergence occurs when all ports on bridges and switches have transitioned to either the forwarding or blocking states. No data is forwarded until convergence is complete. Before data can be forwarded again, all devices must be updated.
3.
What does a switch do when a frame is received on an interface and the destination hardware address is unknown or not in the filter table?
Answer: Option
Explanation:
Switches flood all frames that have an unknown destination address. If a device answers the frame, the switch will update the MAC address table to reflect the location of the device.
4.
In which circumstance are multiple copies of the same unicast frame likely to be transmitted in a switched LAN?
Answer: Option
Explanation:
If the Spanning Tree Protocol is not running on your switches and you connect them together with redundant links, you will have broadcast storms and multiple frame copies.
5.
If you want to disable STP on a port connected to a server, which command would you use?
Answer: Option
Explanation:
If you have a server or other devices connected into your switch that you're totally sure won't create a switching loop if STP is disabled, you can use something called portfast on these ports. Using it means the port won't spend the usual 50 seconds to come up while STP is converging.
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