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Based on the "show ip route" output on an Aruba CX 8325, what type of route is "10.20.0.0/22, vrf default via 10.1.1.1, [110/200]"?
Suggested Answer: C
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The route '10.20.0.0/22, vrf default via 10.1.1.1, [110/200]' indicates that it is an OSPF route. This is evidenced by the administrative distance and metric '[110/200]' where 110 is the default administrative distance for OSPF routes.
37 comments · newest first
SH
Shonda
11 months ago
I thought connected routes had different metrics.
GA
Gayla
11 months ago
It's OSPF for sure, the metrics match!
SA
Sabina
11 months ago
Wait, are you sure? I thought it could be static too.
VI
Virgina
12 months ago
Definitely OSPF, can't be anything else.
CR
Cristy
12 months ago
That's an OSPF route, looks like option C!
SO
Sophia
12 months ago
I remember that OSPF routes usually have a specific format, but this one looks different. I might go with static, but I need to double-check.
AR
Aron
1 year ago
I'm leaning towards connected routes because of the "via" part, but I can't recall the exact details about how to differentiate them.
AR
Armanda
1 year ago
I practiced a similar question where the output had a different metric, and it was a static route. I wonder if that applies here too.
JE
Jettie
1 year ago
I think the route type might be OSPF since I remember it has a metric associated with it, but I'm not entirely sure.
GE
Gerry
1 year ago
This looks like a classic OSPF route to me. The VRF, administrative distance, and metric all align with the OSPF protocol. I'm confident that option C is the correct answer.
PO
Polly
1 year ago
I'm not too sure about this one. The VRF and administrative distance make me think it's an OSPF route, but the metric is throwing me off. I'll have to double-check the OSPF characteristics to make the best guess.
JA
Jacqueline
1 year ago
Okay, let me think this through. The route is in the default VRF, and the administrative distance of 110 points to an OSPF route. The metric of 200 is also within the typical OSPF range. I'm going to go with option C - OSPF.
MA
Margurite
1 year ago
I'm a bit confused here. The route has a metric of 200, which doesn't seem like a typical OSPF metric. Maybe it's a static route instead?
CH
Chantell
1 year ago
Hmm, this looks like an OSPF route to me. The "via 10.1.1.1" and the administrative distance of 110 are typical OSPF characteristics.
KY
Kyoko
1 year ago
I'm a bit confused by the wording of this question. It's not entirely clear to me what the different options mean in terms of the delivery and deployment. I'll need to think it through carefully.
LE
Leeann
1 year ago
I'm feeling confident about this one. The question is asking about controls that prevent, detect, and correct errors, so the answer has to be internal controls. The other options don't quite fit the description.
NA
Narcisa
1 year ago
I've got this! Based on my experience with Cisco security products, the answer is clearly A. The NetFlow_Send_Destination object needs to be added to the configuration to specify where the NetFlow data should be sent, in this case the Cisco Stealthwatch appliances.
FL
Fletcher
1 year ago
Okay, I think I've got a good handle on this. The key is to find the most effective solution to retain qualified IT personnel without relying on outsourcing.
TA
Tarra
1 year ago
Ah, this is the kind of question I feel confident about. Based on the information provided, Daniel is clearly an organized hacker who is in it for the money, not for political or industrial espionage motives.
SE
Serina
2 years ago
ThZaJettiekt mZaJettiekkes sense. It must Serinae ZaJettiek stZaJettiektiJettie route then.
ZA
Zack
2 years ago
Serinaut the output shows ZaJettiek next hop IP ZaJettiekddress, so it JettieZaJettiekn't Serinae ZaJettiek JettieonneJettieted route.
JE
Jettie
2 years ago
I'm pretty sure it's ZaJettiek JettieonneJettieted route.
SE
Serina
2 years ago
I Serinaelieve it's ZackctuZacklly Zackn OSPF route.
ZA
Zack
2 years ago
I think the route is Zack stZacktic route.
KR
Kristofer
2 years ago
I agree with A, it seems like a static route based on the output.
MA
Maxima
2 years ago
I'm pretty sure it's a connected route.
VI
Viola
2 years ago
No, I believe it's an OSPF route.
YU
Yuette
2 years ago
I think it's a static route.
CA
Catina
3 years ago
Ooh, good catch! I didn't even notice that 'vrf default' bit. You might be onto something there. Let me re-examine the options.
GR
Grover
2 years ago
No, it's a connected route.
JU
Jules
2 years ago
I believe it's OSPF.
MA
Margo
2 years ago
I think it's a static route.
JO
Jovita
3 years ago
Hold on, guys. What about the 'vrf default' part? Doesn't that suggest a static route instead?
LA
Lamar
3 years ago
You know, I was just thinking the same thing. The administrative distance of 110 is a dead giveaway. This has to be an OSPF route.
DE
Desirae
3 years ago
Hmm, 'via 10.1.1.1' and '[110/200]' – that's clearly an OSPF route, right? I mean, OSPF uses 110 as its administrative distance.
NA
Nancey
3 years ago
Ah, the good old 'show ip route' command. Brings back memories of countless network troubleshooting sessions. This should be a straightforward one, though.
BL
Blondell
3 years ago
This is a tricky one! The 'show ip route' output is something we deal with a lot in our day-to-day work, so I'm glad they're testing our knowledge on it. Let me think this through...