01. Which statement is true when VTP is configured on a switched network that incorporates VLANs?
02. What are two features of VTP client mode operation? (Choose two.)
- VTP is only compatible with the 802.1Q standard.
- VTP adds to the complexity of managing a switched network.
- VTP allows a switch to be configured to belong to more than one VTP domain.
- VTP dynamically communicates VLAN changes to all switches in the same VTP domain.
02. What are two features of VTP client mode operation? (Choose two.)
- unable to add VLANs
- can add VLANs of local significance
- forward broadcasts out all ports with no respect to VLAN information
- can only pass VLAN management information without adopting changes
- can forward VLAN information to other switches in the same VTP domain
- S2 will retain the VLANs as of the latest known revision.
- S2 will automatically transition to VTP transparent mode.
- S2 will remove all VLANs from the VLAN database until the cable is reconnected.
- S2 will automatically send a VTP request advertisement to 172.17.99.11 when the cable is reconnected.
- All switches receive updates and synchronize VLAN information.
- Only switch SW2 receives updates and synchronizes VLAN information.
- Only switches SW3 and SW4 receive updates and synchronize VLAN information.
- SW3 and SW4 receive updates, but only switch SW4 synchronizes VLAN information.
- VLANs cannot be created on transparent mode switches.
- Transparent mode switches do not forward VTP advertisements.
- VLANs created on transparent mode switches are not included in VTP advertisements.
- Server mode switches neither listen to nor forward VTP messages from transparent mode switches.
- Reset the revision number on S2 with either the delete VTP command or by changing the domain name and then changing it back.
- Re-enter all appropriate VLANs, except VLAN 1, manually on Switch1 so that they propagate throughout the network.
- Change S1 to transparent VTP mode to reclaim all VLANs in vlan.dat and change back to server mode.
- Change S2 to client mode so the VLANs will automatically propagate.
- It suspends forwarding until a subset advertisement update arrives.
- It issues an advertisement request for new VLAN information.
- It increments the revision number and forwards it to other switches.
- It deletes the VLANs not included in the summary advertisement.
- It issues summary advertisements to advise other switches of status changes.
- A five-minute update timer has elapsed.
- A port on the switch has been shutdown.
- The switch is changed to the transparent mode.
- A new host has been attached to a switch in the management domain.
- Pruning is enabled by default.
- Pruning can only be configured on VTP servers.
- Pruning must be configured on all VTP servers in the domain.
- VLANs on VTP client-mode switches will not be pruned.
- Pruning will prevent unnecessary flooding of broadcasts across trunks.
- revision number
- domain name
- pruning
- mode
- domain password
- version number
- The switch operates as a VTP client.
- The switch operates in VTP transparent mode.
- The switch operates as a VTP server and deletes the existing VLAN configuration in the domain.
- The switch operates as a VTP server, but does not impact the existing VLAN configuration in the domain.
- The switch operates as a VTP server in the default VTP domain and does not affect the configuration in the existing VTP domain.
12. Refer to the exhibit. Switches SW1 and SW2 are interconnected via a trunk link but failed to exchange VLAN information. The network administrator issued the show vtp status command to troubleshoot the problem. On the basis of the provided command output, what could be done to correct the problem?
- Switch SW2 must be configured as a VTP client.
- The switches must be interconnected via an access link.
- The switches must be configured with the same VTP domain name.
- Both switches must be configured with the same VTP revision number.
- Switch1 is in client mode.
- Switch2 is in server mode.
- Switch2 is in transparent mode.
- Switch1 is in a different management domain.
- Switch1 has end devices that are connected to the ports.
- Switch1 is using VTP version 1, and Switch2 is using VTP version 2.
- If this switch is added to an established network, the other VTP-enabled switches in the same VTP domain will consider their own VLAN information to be more recent than the VLAN information advertised by this switch.
- This switch shows no configuration revision errors.
- This switch has established two-way communication with the neighboring devices.
- This switch is configured to advertise its VLAN configuration to other VTP-enabled switches in the same VTP domain.
- This switch is configured to allows the network manager to maximize bandwidth by restricting traffic to specific network devices.
- It verifies the configured VTP password.
- It verifies the VTP domain is configured to use VTP version 2.
- It verifies VTP advertisements are being exchanged.
- It verifies the VTP domain name is V1.
- Transparent mode switches can create VLAN management information.
- Transparent mode switches can add VLANs of local significance only.
- Transparent mode switches pass any VLAN management information that they receive to other switches.
- Transparent mode switches can adopt VLAN management changes that are received from other switches.
- Transparent mode switches originate updates about the status of their VLANS and inform other switches about that status.
- Switches must be connected via trunks.
- The VTP domain name is case sensitive.
- Transparent mode switches cannot be configured with new VLANs.
- The VTP password is mandatory and case sensitive.
- Switches that use VTP must have the same switch name.
- Enable VTP pruning.
- Change the VTP domain name.
- Change the VTP mode to client.
- Change all the interfaces on the switch to access ports.
- only the native VLAN
- VLANs 1 to 1005
- only VLAN 1
- all VLANs
- no VLANs
- Layer 2 broadcast
- Layer 2 multicast
- Layer 2 unicast
- Layer 3 broadcast
- Layer 3 multicast
- Layer 3 unicast
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