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Nokia 4A0-107 Exam - Topic 2 Question 55 Discussion

Actual exam question for Nokia's 4A0-107 exam
Question #: 55
Topic #: 2
[All 4A0-107 Questions]

Which of the following statements about CFHP policing hierarchy is FALSE?

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Suggested Answer: C

by Cristal at Feb 11, 2024, 09:54 PM

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Lemuel
3 months ago
Weight allocation among children is definitely a thing!
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Billy
3 months ago
Wait, are we sure about D? That seems off.
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Deeanna
3 months ago
C sounds right, priority levels are usually 0 to 10.
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Adell
4 months ago
I think A is true, so it can't be false.
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Felix
4 months ago
A tier 1 arbiter can be the parent of a policer.
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Paris
4 months ago
I feel like the statement about tier 1 arbiters being able to be parents of policers is a bit tricky; I can't recall if that's accurate or not.
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Katina
4 months ago
I practiced a similar question where the weight allocation was discussed, and I think it's true that a parent arbiter uses weight for bandwidth distribution.
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Troy
4 months ago
I'm not entirely sure about the priority levels for child policers; I feel like it could be from 0 to 10, but I need to double-check that.
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Youlanda
5 months ago
I think I remember that the root arbiter can indeed be the parent of a tier 2 arbiter, so that one might be true.
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Reita
5 months ago
Weight being used by a parent arbiter to allocate bandwidth among equal-level children - that seems like the right answer. I'm confident that's the false statement here.
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Beatriz
5 months ago
Hmm, a child policer having a priority level from 0 to 10 sounds reasonable to me. I'm not sure about the other options, though. I'll have to review my notes on this topic.
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Martha
5 months ago
I'm pretty sure a tier 1 arbiter can't be the parent of a policer. That hierarchy doesn't sound correct. I'll mark that one as the false statement.
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Margart
5 months ago
Okay, let me see... The root arbiter can't be the parent of a tier 2 arbiter, right? That doesn't seem right. I'll have to double-check the details on that.
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Bok
5 months ago
Hmm, this looks like a tricky one. I'll need to think through the CFHP policing hierarchy carefully to figure out which statement is false.
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Mendy
5 months ago
Ah, I see. The broadcast-limit feature sounds like it would be the most effective solution to mitigate the unwanted UDP port 68 traffic. I'm confident that's the right answer here.
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Selma
5 months ago
Okay, got it. The key is to stop the automatic saving function before the upgrade to avoid conflicts. I think the answer is A, True.
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Tina
5 months ago
I think the change management aspect is meant to help practitioners transition into new roles, but I'm not entirely sure if that's the main focus.
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Leslie
2 years ago
I see your point, Alease. Now I'm unsure about my answer.
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Alease
2 years ago
I actually think the false statement is D, because weight is used by a parent arbiter to allocate bandwidth among children of different levels, not equal level.
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Ricarda
2 years ago
I agree with Felix, statement C is false.
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Felix
2 years ago
Because a child policer can have a priority level from 0 to 15, not 10.
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Fletcher
2 years ago
Why do you think that?
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Felix
2 years ago
I think the false statement is C.
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Octavio
2 years ago
I'm not sure about the answer, but I feel like A) The root arbiter can be the parent of a tier 2 arbiter could also be false. It's a tricky question!
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Latanya
2 years ago
That's an interesting perspective. So, according to you, the answer is D) Weight is the false statement. It's always good to consider different interpretations in an exam scenario.
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Eden
2 years ago
I believe the incorrect statement is actually D) Weight is used by a parent arbiter to allocate bandwidth among children of equal level. The weight is used for other purposes, not for bandwidth allocation.
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Joseph
2 years ago
I agree with you, C) is definitely the false statement. It's important to understand the limitations of CFHP policing hierarchy.
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Princess
2 years ago
I think the answer is C) A child policer can have a priority level from 0 to 10. That statement is FALSE because a child policer can only have a priority level from 0 to 8.
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