What describes the outcome when the trust boundary is defined at the Cisco IP phone?
Suggested Answer: B
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23 comments · newest first
NA
Nada
2 days ago
True, C emphasizes the phone's function.
FL
Flo
7 days ago
A could be valid, but focus on the IP phone's role.
AL
Alona
12 days ago
But isn't it A? Distribution layer is key for remarking.
RO
Roxanne
17 days ago
I lean towards D. Access layer switch does the remarking.
NA
Nada
22 days ago
I agree, C makes sense. Trust boundary is crucial.
FL
Flo
27 days ago
I think it's C. The IP phone shouldn't remark packets.
HE
Hester
1 month ago
C is solid. The phone's role is just to handle calls, not packets.
BE
Ben
1 month ago
A is plausible, but I still think C is the safest bet.
AL
Aleta
1 month ago
I lean towards A. Distribution layer is where it happens.
EU
Eura
2 months ago
I feel like B could be a trick. Access layer might not do it either.
ST
Stevie
2 months ago
True, but the phone itself doesn't change anything.
JA
Jackie
2 months ago
But what about D? Access layer switches can remark, right?
AD
Adolph
2 months ago
I agree, C makes sense. The phone just passes them through.
SH
Shayne
2 months ago
I think it's C. The IP phone shouldn't remark packets.
CO
Corrie
2 months ago
Definitely A), it’s how the system is designed.
DA
Davida
3 months ago
Wait, are we sure about D)? That seems off!
DE
Denny
3 months ago
C) makes sense, the IP phone doesn’t remark anything.
SU
Suzan
3 months ago
I disagree, I think B) is the right answer.
XU
Xuan
3 months ago
A) is correct, packets get remarked at the distribution layer.
CO
Cordell
3 months ago
I'm a bit confused about the terms here. I thought remarking was more about the distribution layer, but I can't recall the exact details.
MA
Major
3 months ago
I feel like the access layer switch is where most of the remarking happens, so could it be D?
NA
Nancey
4 months ago
I remember a practice question about how packets are handled at different layers, but I'm not sure if it was specifically about the IP phone.
OM
Omer
4 months ago
I think the trust boundary at the IP phone means that the phone itself doesn't change the packets, so maybe it's C?