CompTIA Exam N10-008 Topic 2 Question 60 Discussion

Actual exam question for CompTIA's N10-008 exam

Question #: 60
Topic #: 2

A packet has a destination address that is located outside of the local network. Which of the following should be used to route this packet out of the local network?

ADNS server

BLoad balancer

CDHCP server

DDefault gateway

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: D

Default Gateway: The default gateway is the IP address of the router that connects the local network to external networks (such as the internet). When a packet's destination address is outside the local network, it is sent to the default gateway for further routing.

Professor Messer - Network+ Certification Course

CompTIA Network+ N10-008 Study Guide11

Studocu - To route a packet outside the local network, a packet must be generated at the network layer

by Hildred at Sep 07, 2024, 01:16 PM

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Mari

10 months ago

The DNS server? More like the 'Do Not Send' server. I'm sticking with D) Default gateway - it's the GPS for my packets, and I don't want to end up in the wrong neighborhood.

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Skye

8 months ago

Definitely sticking with D) Default gateway, it's the safest bet for routing packets to the right destination.

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Odelia

8 months ago

Yeah, the DNS server is more for translating domain names to IP addresses, not for routing packets out of the network.

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Lili

9 months ago

I agree, the default gateway is like the GPS for packets, it knows the way out of the local network.

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Denae

10 months ago

I'm not sure, but I think A) DNS server is used for domain name resolution, not routing packets.

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Rebbecca

10 months ago

I'm feeling a little DHCP tonight, but I think the default gateway is the way to go. It's the bouncer that makes sure my packets get to the right party.

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Alisha

8 months ago

Definitely, the default gateway routes packets outside of the local network.

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Stefany

9 months ago

It makes sure your packets get to the right party.

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Rikki

9 months ago

Yeah, the default gateway is like the bouncer for packets.

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Kimberely

9 months ago

I think the default gateway is the way to go.

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Annamae

10 months ago

I agree with Serita. The default gateway is used to route packets outside of the local network.

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Dominque

10 months ago

Definitely D) Default gateway. It's like the tollbooth on the highway - it's the only way to get your packet out of the local network.

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Marg

9 months ago

Exactly, it's like the exit ramp for your packet to leave the local network.

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Ilona

9 months ago

I always remember it as the 'gateway' to the outside world.

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Galen

9 months ago

Yes, you're right. The default gateway is the way out of the local network.

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Serita

10 months ago

I think the answer is D) Default gateway.

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Willard

10 months ago

D) Default gateway is the way to go. It's the traffic cop that directs the flow of packets out of the local network.

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Caprice

10 months ago

I'm going with D) Default gateway. It's like the GPS for my packets - it knows the way out of the neighborhood.

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Kristofer

9 months ago

It's important to have the right default gateway configured to ensure smooth routing of packets outside the local network.

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Dorathy

9 months ago

I always rely on the default gateway to send my packets to their intended destination.

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Nada

9 months ago

Yes, you're right! The default gateway is the correct choice to route packets outside of the local network.

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Berry

10 months ago

I'm going with D) Default gateway. It's like the GPS for my packets - it knows the way out of the neighborhood.

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Janna

11 months ago

D) Default gateway, of course! It's like the bouncer at the party - it decides who gets to leave the local network and where they go.

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Alison

10 months ago

A) DNS server won't help here. It's all about the default gateway making sure packets get to their destination outside the local network.

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Tomas

10 months ago

D) Default gateway is definitely the way to go. It's like the traffic cop directing packets out of the local network.

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