CCNA 4 Chapter 5

Refer to the exhibit. The network administrator applied an ACL outbound

on S0/0/0 on router R1. Immediately after the administrator did so, the

users on network 172.22.30.0/24 started complaining that they have

intermittent access to the resources available on the server on the

10.10.0.0/16 network. On the basis of the configuration that is

provided, what is the possible reason for the problem?

The ACL allows only the mail traffic to the server; the rest of the

traffic is blocked.
The ACL permits the IP packets for users on network 172.22.30.0/24

only during a specific time range.
The ACL permits TCP packets only if a connection is established from

the server to the network 172.22.0.0/16.
The ACL allows only TCP traffic from users on network 172.22.40.0/24

to access the server; TCP traffic from any other sources is blocked.

 

Reset

Scoring Rule for:   correctness of response
2 points for Option 2

Refer to the exhibit. ACL 120 is configured inbound on the serial0/0/0

interface on router R1, but the hosts on network 172.11.10.0/24 are

able to telnet to network 10.10.0.0/16. On the basis of the provided

configuration, what should be done to remedy the problem?

Apply the ACL outbound on the serial0/0/0 interface on router R1.
Apply the ACL outbound on the FastEthernet0/0 interface on router R1.
Include the established keyword at the end of the first line in the

ACL.
Include a statement in the ACL to deny the UDP traffic that originates

from 172.11.10.0/24 network.

 

Reset

Scoring Rule for:   correctness of response
2 points for Option 1

Refer to the exhibit. Which statement is true about ACL 110 if ACL 110

is applied in the inbound direction on S0/0/0 of R1?

It will deny TCP traffic to the Internet if the traffic is sourced

from the 172.22.10.0/24 network.
It will not allow TCP traffic coming from the Internet to enter the

network 172.22.10.0/24.
It will allow any TCP traffic from the Internet to enter the network

172.22.10.0/24.
It will permit any TCP traffic that originated from network

172.22.10.0/24 to return inbound on the S0/0/0 interface.

 

Reset    View Learner Response

Scoring Rule for:   correctness of response
2 points for Option 4
0 points for any other option

This item references content from the following areas:

CCNA Exploration
5.2.3 ACL Wildcard Masking
Assessment Item:

A technician is creating an ACL and needs a way to indicate only the

subnet 172.16.16.0/21. Which combination of network address and

wildcard mask will accomplish the desired task?

172.16.0.0 0.0.255.255
127.16.16.0 0.0.0.255
172.16.16.0 0.0.7.255
172.16.16.0 0.0.15.255
172.16.16.0 0.0.255.255

 

Reset

Scoring Rule for:   correctness of response
2 points for Option 3


This item references content from the following areas:

CCNA Exploration
5.2.8 Editing Named ACLs
Assessment Item:

Which feature will require the use of a named ACL rather than a

numbered ACL?

the ability to filter traffic based on a specific protocol
the ability to filter traffic based on an entire protocol suite and

destination
the ability to specify source and destination addresses to use when

identifying traffic
the ability to edit the ACL and add additional statements in the

middle of the list without removing and re-creating the list

 

Reset

Scoring Rule for:   correctness of response
2 points for Option 4
0 points for any other option

This item references content from the following areas:

CCNA Exploration
5.1.5 Types of Cisco ACLs
Assessment Item:

 

Which benefit does an extended ACL offer over a standard ACL?

Extended ACLs can be named, but standard ACLs cannot.
Unlike standard ACLs, extended ACLS can be applied in the inbound or

outbound direction.
Based on payload content, an extended ACL can filter packets, such as

information in an e-mail or instant message.
In addition to the source address, an extended ACL can also filter on

destination address, destination port, and source port.

 

Reset

Scoring Rule for:   correctness of response
2 points for Option 4
0 points for any other option

This item references content from the following areas:

CCNA Exploration
5.1.8 Where to Place ACLs
Assessment Item:

Which statement about standard ACLs is true?

Standard ACLS must be numbered and cannot be named.
They should be placed as close to the destination as possible.
They can filter based on source and destination address as well as on

source and destination port.
When applied to an outbound interface, incoming packets are processed

before they are routed to the outbound interface.

 

Reset

Scoring Rule for:   correctness of response
2 points for Option 2

Refer to the exhibit. What will be the effect of the configuration that

is shown?

Users attempting to access hosts in the 192.168.30.0/24 network will

be required to telnet to R3.
Hosts connecting to resources in the 191.68.30.0/24 network have an

idle timeout of 15 minutes.
Anyone attempting to telnet into R3 will have an absolute time limit

of five minutes.
Telnet access to R3 will only be permitted on Serial 0/0/1.

 

Reset

Scoring Rule for:   correctness of response
2 points for Option 1

Refer to the exhibit. The administrator wishes to block web traffic

from 192.168.1.50 from reaching the default port of the web service on

192.168.3.30. To do this, the access control list name is applied

inbound on the router R1 LAN interface. After testing the list, the

administrator has noted that the web traffic remains successful. Why is

web traffic reaching the destination?

Web traffic does not use port 80 by default.
The access list is applied in the wrong direction.
The access list needs to be placed closer to the destination, on R3.
The range of source addresses specified in line 10 does not include

host 192.168.1.50.

 

Reset

Scoring Rule for:   correctness of response
2 points for Option 4
0 points for any other option

This item references content from the following areas:

CCNA Exploration
5.2.2 Configuring a Standard ACL
Assessment Item:

The following commands were entered on a router:

Router(config)# access-list 2 deny 172.16.5.24
Router(config)# access-list 2 permit any

The ACL is correctly applied to an interface. What can be concluded

about this set of commands?

The wildcard mask 0.0.0.0 is assumed.
The access list statements are misconfigured.
All nodes on the 172.16.0.0 network will be denied access to other

networks.
No traffic will be allowed to access any nodes or services on the

172.16.0.0 network.

 

Reset

Scoring Rule for:   correctness of response
2 points for Option 1
0 points for any other option

This item references content from the following areas:

CCNA Exploration
5.4.4 Time-based ACLs
Assessment Item:

 

Refer to the exhibit. How will Router1 treat traffic matching the time

-range requirement of EVERYOTHERDAY?

TCP traffic entering fa0/0 from 172.16.1.254/24 destined to the

10.1.1.0/24 network is permitted.
TCP traffic entering fa0/0 from 10.1.1.254/24 destined to the

172.16.1.0/24 network is permitted.
Telnet traffic entering fa0/0 from 172.16.1.254/24 destined to the

10.1.1.0/24 network is permitted.
Telnet traffic entering fa0/0 from 10.1.1.254/24 destined to the

172.16.1.0/24 network is permitted.

 

Reset

Scoring Rule for:   correctness of response
2 points for Option 4


This item references content from the following areas:

CCNA Exploration
5.4.3 Reflexive ACLs
Assessment Item:

A network administrator needs to allow traffic through the firewall

router for sessions that originate from within the company network, but

the administrator must block traffic for sessions that originate

outside the network of the company. What type of ACL is most

appropriate?

dynamic
port-based
reflexive
time-based

 

Reset

Scoring Rule for:   correctness of response
2 points for Option 3

Refer to the exhibit. How does this access list process a packet with

the source address 10.1.1.1 and a destination of 192.168.10.13?

It is allowed because of the implicit deny any.
It is dropped because it does not match any of the items in the ACL.
It is allowed because line 10 of the ACL allows packets to

192.168.0.0/16.
It is allowed because line 20 of the ACL allows packets to the host

192.168.10.13.

 

Reset

Scoring Rule for:   correctness of response
2 points for Option 2
0 points for any other option

This item references content from the following areas:

CCNA Exploration
5.4.2 Dynamic ACLs
Assessment Item:

Which three items must be configured before a dynamic ACL can become

active on a router? (Choose three.)

extended ACL
reflexive ACL
console logging
authentication
Telnet connectivity
user account with a privilege level of 15

 

Reset

Scoring Rule for:   correctness of response
Option 1, Option 4, and Option 5numbered and cannot be named are correct

This item references content from the following areas:

CCNA Exploration
5.1.7 Numbering and Naming ACLs
Assessment Item:

Which two statements are true regarding named ACLs? (Choose two.)

Only named ACLs allow comments.
Names can be used to help identify the function of the ACL.
Named ACLs offer more specific filtering options than numbered ACLs.
Certain complex ACLs, such as reflexive ACLs, must be defined with

named ACLs.
More than one named IP ACL can be configured in each direction on a

router interface.

 

Reset    View Learner Response

Scoring Rule for:   correctness of response
Option 2 and Option 4 are correct.

Refer to the exhibit. When creating an extended ACL to deny traffic

from the 192.168.30.0 network destined for the Web server

209.165.201.30, where is the best location for applying the ACL?

ISP Fa0/0 outbound
R2 S0/0/1 inbound
R3 Fa0/0 inbound
R3 S0/0/1 outbound

 

Reset

Scoring Rule for:   correctness of response
2 points for Option 3

This item references content from the following areas:

CCNA Exploration
5.2.4 Applying Standard ACLs to Interfaces
Assessment Item:

Interface s0/0/0 already has an IP ACL applied inbound. What happens

when the network administrator attempts to apply a second inbound IP

ACL?

The second ACL is applied to the interface, replacing the first.
Both ACLs are applied to the interface.
The network administrator receives an error.
Only the first ACL remains applied to the interface.

 

Reset

Scoring Rule for:   correctness of response
2 points for Option 1
0 points for any other option


This item references content from the following areas:

CCNA Exploration
5.3.3 Applying Extended ACLs to Interfaces
Assessment Item:

Which two statements are true regarding the following extended ACL?

(Choose two.)
access-list 101 deny tcp 172.16.3.0 0.0.0.255 any eq 20
access-list 101 deny tcp 172.16.3.0 0.0.0.255 any eq 21
access-list 101 permit ip any any

FTP traffic originating from network 172.16.3.0/24 is denied.
All traffic is implicitly denied.
FTP traffic destined for the 172.16.3.0/24 network is denied.
Telnet traffic originating on network 172.16.3.0/24 is denied.
Web traffic originating from 172.16.3.0 is permitted.

 

Reset

Scoring Rule for:   correctness of response
Option 1 and Option 5 are correct

This item references content from the following areas:

CCNA Exploration
5.2.3 ACL Wildcard Masking
Assessment Item:

 

Which two statements are true regarding the significance of the access

control list wildcard mask 0.0.0.7? (Choose two.)

The first 29 bits of a given IP address will be ignored.
The last 3 bits of a given IP address will be ignored.
The first 32 bits of a given IP address will be checked.
The first 29 bits of a given IP address will be checked.
The last 3 bits of a given IP address will be checked.

 

Reset

Scoring Rule for:   correctness of response
Option 2 and Option 4 are correct.
1 point for each correct option.


This item references content from the following areas:

CCNA Exploration
5.1.4 ACL Operation
Assessment Item:

Which three statements describe ACL processing of packets? (Choose

three.)

An implicit deny any rejects any packet that does not match any ACL

statement.
A packet can either be rejected or forwarded as directed by the

statement that is matched.
A packet that has been denied by one statement can be permitted by a

subsequent statement.
A packet that does not match the conditions of any ACL statements will

be forwarded by default.
Each statement is checked only until a match is detected or until the

end of the ACL statement list.
Each packet is compared to the conditions of every statement in the

ACL before a forwarding decision is made.

 

Reset

Scoring Rule for:   correctness of response
Option 1, Option 2, and Option 5 are correct.
1 point for each correct option.


This item references content from the following areas:

CCNA Exploration
5.1.8 Where to Place ACLs
Assessment Item:

Where should a standard access control list be placed?

close to the source
close to the destination
on an Ethernet port
on a serial port

 

Reset

Scoring Rule for:   correctness of response
2 points for Option 2
0 points for any other option
Max Value = 2

This item references content from the following areas:

CCNA Exploration
5.1.5 Types of Cisco ACLs
Assessment Item:

How do Cisco standard ACLs filter traffic?

by destination UDP port
by protocol type
by source IP address
by source UDP port
by destination IP address

 

Reset

Scoring Rule for:   correctness of response
2 points for Option 3
0 points for any other option

This item references content from the following areas:

CCNA Exploration
5.1.2 Packet Filtering
Assessment Item:

Which three parameters can ACLs use to filter traffic? (Choose three.)

packet size
protocol suite
source address
destination address
source router interface
destination router interface

 

Reset

Scoring Rule for:   correctness of response
Option 2, Option 3, and Option 4 are correct.
1 point for each correct option.


This item references content from the following areas:

CCNA Exploration
5.3.1 Extended ACLs
Assessment Item:

Which two statements are correct about extended ACLs? (Choose two)

Extended ACLs use a number range from 1-99.
Extended ACLs end with an implicit permit statement.
Extended ACLs evaluate the source and destination addresses.
Port numbers can be used to add greater definition to an ACL.
Multiple ACLs can be placed on the same interface as long as they are

in the same direction.

 

Reset

Scoring Rule for:   correctness of response
Option 3 and Option 4 are correct.


This item references content from the following areas:

CCNA Exploration
5.1.3 What is an ACL?
Assessment Item:

By default, how is IP traffic filtered in a Cisco router?

blocked in and out of all interfaces
blocked on all inbound interfaces, but permitted on all outbound

interfaces
permitted in and out of all interfaces
blocked on all outbound interfaces, but permitted on all inbound

interfaces

 

Reset    View Learner Response

Scoring Rule for:   correctness of response
2 points for Option 3

 

Refer to the exhibit. An administrator has configured two access lists on R1. The list inbound on the serial interface is named Serial and the list inbound on the LAN interface is named LAN. What affect will be produced by the access control lists?
	PC1 will not be able to telnet to R3 and PC3.
	R3 will not be able to communicate with PC1 and PC3.
	PC3 cannot telnet to R3 and cannot communicate with PC1.
	PC1 will not be able to telnet to R3 and PC3 will not be able to communicate with PC1.a 2 points for Option 4 0 points for any other option