book. If you can configure these options without online help, you should feel confident that you
can choose the correct command from a list of five options in a multiple-choice question.
you can review only part of a scenario. For example, the solutions to Part A of each scenario
are the background information for Part B; the solutions to Part B of each scenario are the
background information for Part C. So, if you read Part A or B, decide you already know those
details, and don't want to take the time to wade through your own answer, just look at the
answer in the book; it will lead you into the next part of the scenario.
opportunity to wish you success. Hopefully you will be relaxed and confident for your exam--
and hopefully this book has helped you build your knowledge and confidence.
IPX network numbers, the location of SAP filters, and the location of IP standard access lists.
After you complete Part A, Part B of the scenario asks you to configure the three routers to
implement the planned design and a few other features. Finally, Part C asks you to examine
router command output to discover details about the current operation. Part C also lists some
questions related to the user interface and protocol specifications.
made. For Part A of this scenario, perform the following tasks:
been assigned by the NIC. The maximum number of hosts per subnet is 100. Assign IP
addresses to the PCs as well.
of the servers as well.
the Ethernet attached to R1 are not allowed to send or receive IP traffic to or from hosts
on the Ethernet attached to R3. (Do not code the access lists; just code the location and
logic for the access lists. Part B will ask for configuration, and because the answer to Part
B will be based on where the access lists are placed, you probably will want to see the
answer in Part A before configuring.)