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Palo Alto Networks Exam PCCET Topic 13 Question 41 Discussion

Actual exam question for Palo Alto Networks's PCCET exam
Question #: 41
Topic #: 13
[All PCCET Questions]

Which protocol is used by both internet service providers (ISPs) and network service providers (NSPs)?

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Suggested Answer: A

by Lavonna at Apr 25, 2023, 07:48 PM

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Essie
2 months ago
Whoever came up with 'split horizon' as an answer option must have a twisted sense of humor. That's like asking 'which kitchen appliance do restaurants use?' and including 'spoon' as a choice.
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Josue
1 months ago
D) Split horizon
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Maybelle
1 months ago
C) Open Shortest Path First (OSPF)
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Dominque
2 months ago
B) Border Gateway Protocol (BGP)
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Bambi
2 months ago
A) Routing Information Protocol (RIP)
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Marti
2 months ago
I almost went with RIP, but then I remembered that's more for smaller, internal networks. BGP is the way to go for handling the complex routing requirements of ISPs and NSPs.
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Paris
2 months ago
Split horizon? Really? That's more of a routing optimization technique, not a full-fledged routing protocol. Definitely not the right choice here.
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Paulina
2 months ago
I was initially leaning towards OSPF, but after thinking it through, BGP makes much more sense for this scenario. It's designed for the type of large-scale, multi-network environments that ISPs and NSPs deal with.
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Kati
1 months ago
BGP's scalability and ability to handle complex routing make it ideal for large-scale environments.
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Myrtie
1 months ago
RIP and OSPF are more commonly used within smaller networks.
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Claribel
1 months ago
I agree, BGP is definitely the right choice for ISPs and NSPs.
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Vilma
2 months ago
BGP's scalability and ability to handle complex routing make it ideal for large-scale environments.
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Vince
2 months ago
RIP and OSPF are more commonly used within smaller networks.
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Vannessa
2 months ago
I agree, BGP is definitely the right choice for ISPs and NSPs.
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Mammie
3 months ago
BGP is definitely the correct answer here. That's the standard routing protocol used by ISPs and NSPs to exchange routing information across network boundaries.
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Jade
1 months ago
Definitely, BGP is the standard protocol for that.
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Ahmed
1 months ago
It's important for exchanging routing information across network boundaries.
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Carlee
2 months ago
Yes, you're right. BGP is the protocol used by ISPs and NSPs.
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Caprice
2 months ago
I think the answer is B) Border Gateway Protocol (BGP)
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Geraldo
2 months ago
Split horizon is a technique used to prevent routing loops, but it's not the protocol of choice for ISPs and NSPs.
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Alease
2 months ago
RIP and OSPF are more commonly used within smaller networks, while BGP is the go-to for larger service providers.
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Brock
2 months ago
Yes, BGP is the way to go for ISPs and NSPs. It's designed to handle the complex routing policies and large-scale networks.
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Layla
3 months ago
BGP is definitely the correct answer here. That's the standard routing protocol used by ISPs and NSPs to exchange routing information across network boundaries.
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Annice
3 months ago
I'm not sure about BGP. I think it could also be C) Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) because it's a popular routing protocol used by ISPs and NSPs as well.
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Tarra
3 months ago
I agree with India. BGP is the correct answer because it's used for exchanging routing information between different autonomous systems.
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India
4 months ago
I think the answer is B) Border Gateway Protocol (BGP). It's commonly used by both ISPs and NSPs.
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