1: | If a route reflector hears an update from a nonclient, what action will be taken? |
2: | In version 11.0 of the Cisco IOS software, what method would be used to restrict routing information from being received or propagated? |
3: | Explain the purpose and use of the command show ip prefix-list name [ seq seq-number ]. |
4: | Why would you redistribute static routes into BGP? |
5: | Why is it advisable to have the route reflectors fully meshed? |
6: | Why is filtering often required when redistributing BGP into an IGP? |
7: | What are the advantages of multihoming? |
8: | Why do iBGP peers need to be fully meshed? |
9: | How is a fully meshed network avoided in iBGP? |
10: | What is the equation to determine the number of sessions needed in a fully meshed BGP network? |
11: | Why does a fully meshed network in iBGP cause problems? |
12: | State two benefits to using route reflectors. |
13: | If a route reflector sees multiple paths to a destination, what action is taken? |
14: | Explain the difference between a cluster-ID and an originator-ID. |
15: | State two advantages in using prefix lists over access lists. |
16: | If the ISP has provided a default route, how will the router within the autonomous system select the exit path in a multihomed environment? |
17: | What is a disadvantage of an autonomous system receiving full routing updates from all ISPs? |
18: | What is the danger of redistributing BGP into the IGP? |
19: | What are the advantages of a fully meshed iBGP network? |
20: | In configuring a route reflector, how is the client configured? |
21: | What commands are used to display the BGP router ID that identifies the router that is sending the updates and peering with its neighbor? |