A.TE1
B.NT-2
C.TA
D.TE2
E.NT-1

A.NCP
B.HDLC
C.LAPB
D.LAPD

A. To ma a known IP address to a MAC address
B. To map a known DLCI to a MAC address
C. To ma a known MAC address to an IP address
D. To ma a known DLCI address to a IP address
E. To ma a known IP address to a SPID address
F. To ma a known SPID address to a MAC address

A. T1
B. Frame Relay
C. DSL
D. PPP
E. ISDN
F. IPX

A. IP address
B. encapsulation PPP
C. no shutdown
D. PPP authentication CHAP
E. Speed
F. None of the above

A. Needs to use Inverse ARP.
B. Maps a single IP subnet per DLCI.
C. Maps a single IP subnet across multiple DLCIs.
D. Resolves NBMA (non broadcast multi access) split horizon issues.
E. Requires use of the frame-relay map command.
F. None of the above

A. point-to-point
B. broadcast multi-access
C. nonbroadcast multipoint
D. nonbroadcast multi-access
E. broadcast point-to-multipoint

A. Each ISDN B channel has transmission speeds of up to 64 kbps.
B. The ISDN B channel can carry video, voice or data.
C. The ISDN B channel transmission rate varies depending on the service used.
D. The ISDN D channel transmits control information.
E. The ISDN B channels can be configured with different subnets and encapsulation types when dialer profiles are configured.

A. Legacy DDR can use port information to define interesting traffic.
B. Legacy DDR can configure multiple dialer configurations on the same interface.
C. Legacy DDR can use ACLs to define interesting traffic.
D. HDLC or PPP can be used to encapsulate ISDN D channel information.
E. The BRI interfaces on ISDN routers with dialer profiles configured cannot belong to multiple dialer pools.
F. Dialer profiles cannot use extended ACLs to define interesting traffic.

A. 16kb/s
B. 64kb/s
C. 128kb/s
D. 144kb/s
E. 192kb/s
F. 256kb/s

A. PPP and ATM
B. PPP and SDLC
C. ATM and HDLC
D. SDLC and HDLC