Scenario Solutions
1. b and c. The host name Routerl (not case sensitive) is mapped to 131.108.1.1 with the command ip host Router1 131.108.1.1. Also, the Cisco IOS command CCIE is mapped to the same name with the Cisco IOS command ip host CCIE 131.108.1.1. If you look at the IP address assigned to Ethernet 0/0, it is the local IP address. Therefore, if a user types Router1 or CCIE, they will be returned to the same router. The following sample display demonstrates this fact:
Rl#router1
Translating "routerl"
User Access Verification
Password:
R1>quit
! quit commands exit Telnet session and you return ! to the first Telnet connection on R1 [Connection to router1 closed by foreign host] R1#ccie
Translating "ccie"
User Access Verification
Password:
Both DNS names, CCIE and Router1, are translated to the same IP address, 131.108.1.1.
2. The TFTP server address is 150.100.1.253 and the filename requested is c2600-jo3s56i-mz.121-5.T10.bin. However, the last command entered is the destination filename, which defines the names stored locally on the system flash. In this case, the network administrator types the filename c2600-c1.
3. R1 is configured statically to peer to the remote NTP IP address, 131.108.2.1 (ntp peer 131.108.2.1 key 1). The MD5 password is configured but, unfortunately, the configuration will not display the MD5 password (encrypted), so it cannot be derived.
4. The read-only (RO) community string is named "public", and the read-write (RW) community string is set to "public". Community strings are case sensitive.
Continue reading here: Do I Know This Already Quiz Rhl
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