Which of the following Nokia 7750 SR components is NOT part of the data plane?
The Nokia 7750 SR architecture separates its operations into control plane and data plane functions.
The Data Plane includes hardware components responsible for forwarding traffic at line rate. These components include:
MDA (Media Dependent Adapter) -- interfaces with physical media.
IOM (Input/Output Module) -- performs high-speed packet forwarding and processing.
XMA (eXpandable Media Adapter) -- extends port capacity and media support.
The Control Plane includes the CPM (Control Processor Module), which is responsible for running routing protocols, managing configuration, system operations, and other control-related functions. The CPM does not participate in data forwarding and is thus not part of the data plane.
Nokia SRA Study Guide, Chapter: 'System Architecture -- 7750 SR Components'
Nokia IP Networks and Services Fundamentals -- Section: Control and Data Plane Functions in SR Architecture
Which compact flash on a control processing module (CPM) of a Nokia 7750 SR stores the runtime software image and the configuration file?
How many subnets and host addresses are obtained by subnetting network 201.148.26.0/24 using a /26 subnet mask?
Nokia IP Fundamentals Guide -- Chapter: ''Subnetting and Address Calculations''
Subnet Math -- RFC 950 principles
Which compact flash on a control processing module (CPM) of a Nokia 7750 SR stores the runtime software image and the configuration file?
Refer to the exhibit.

An Ethernet Local Area Network (LAN) consists of the components shown in the diagram. Assuming there are no VLANs, how many broadcast domains are on this LAN?
A broadcast domain is a logical division of a network in which all nodes can reach each other with broadcast frames (Layer 2). Devices within the same broadcast domain receive broadcast packets sent by others.
In the diagram:
Multiple users connect to hubs.
Hubs are Layer 1 devices and do not break broadcast domains. They simply replicate incoming electrical signals to all ports.
Hubs are then connected to switches.
Switches, unless VLANs are configured, forward broadcasts to all ports except the incoming one, effectively keeping all devices in the same broadcast domain.
The two switches are connected together without VLAN segmentation.
Therefore:
The entire LAN depicted is a single Layer 2 broadcast domain.
There are no routers or VLANs to break or separate the domain.
Correct answer: A. 1
Nokia IP Networking Fundamentals Study Guide -- Chapter: 'LAN Switching and Broadcast Domains'
Cisco and CompTIA Network+ materials on 'Hubs vs Switches vs Routers in Broadcast Domains'
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