Skillset can help you prepare! Sign up for your free Skillset account and take the first steps towards your certification.
Refer to the exhibit below. PC1 can normally exchange information with PC2; however when PC1 tries to communicate with PC3 or PC4, the communication seems to fail. How can the problem be solved without changing the VLAN configuration? NO EXHIBIT. PLACE A LAYER 3 DEVICE TO PROVIDE INTER-VLAN COMMUNICATION.
Add a new switch intended for VLAN 2.
Configure the IP address to the switch, to allow the exchange of messages between the PCs.
Vlan 1 and 2 alts should be vlan 10 and 20 Someone missed this.
Change PC3 and PC4 IP addresses to 10.10.20.0/24 network.
Place a layer 3 device to provide inter-VLAN communication.
Enable VLAN trunking protocol on the switch to allow communication between VLAN 1 and VLAN 2.
By default hosts that belong to the same VLAN are only able to communicate within the same VLAN. That is because Switches do not break broadcast domains; however a VLAN logically creates traffic separation at the Layer 2. To provide communication between VLANs a Layer 3 device is needed to route packets. There are three ways to provide this communication: 1. With a router using one interface for each VLAN. 2. With a single router interface using sub-interfaces. Known as Router-on-a-stick ROAS. 3. With a logical interface on a Layer 3 Switch. This is configured with a SVI (Switched Virtual Interface). A VLAN trunking protocol provides tag VLAN information. Trunks carry multiple VLANs at the same time.
Study thousands of practice questions that organized by skills and ranked by difficulty.
Create a tailored training plan based on the knowledge you already possess.
Know when you’re ready for the high-stakes exam. Have the confidence that you will pass on your first attempt.