100% Latest & Updated Cisco 200-301 Practice Test Questions, Exam Dumps & Verified Answers!
30 Days Free Updates, Instant Download!
200-301 Premium Bundle
Cisco 200-301 Practice Test 9
An IOS standard ACL should match exactly one source IP, 10.10.10.50, rather than a subnet. Which wildcard value is correct?
All wildcard bits zero require every source-address bit to match.
That matches all addresses in 10.10.10.0/24 with the corresponding base.
That wildcard ignores all 32 address bits instead of matching one host.
That allows variation in one address bit, matching two addresses.
An ACL statement uses the keyword any for the source IPv4 address. Which wildcard mask is mathematically equivalent?
All wildcard bits one ignore every source IP address bit.
That requires an exact address match, as with host.
That ignores the first three octets but still fixes the final octet.
That permits only 256 addresses relative to a specific /24 base.
An engineer must create a route for a LAN containing host 192.168.10.243/28. Which correctly aligned prefix names that network?
A /28 has increments of 16; .243 belongs to the .240–.255 block.
A subnet route uses the aligned network base, not a host address.
The .224/28 block ends at .239.
That /27 prefix is misaligned; the /27 containing .243 is .224/27.
A route filter allows prefix 10.0.0.0/9. Which range of IPv4 destinations matches this exact prefix?
A /9 fixes the first octet and the top bit of the second octet; the range ends at 127.
That is the full 10/8 block, twice as broad.
Only 64 second-octet values are included, corresponding to /10.
That is the other half of the 10/8 range, not 10.0.0.0/9.
An ordinary IPv4 LAN uses /29 instead of /28. How many usable addresses does the /29 provide with network and broadcast reserved?
Three host bits supply eight addresses in /29, of which six are ordinary assignable hosts.
This is the total address count including network and broadcast.
Four host bits and 14 usable hosts describe /28.
The conventional /29 host capacity is not reduced by four reserved addresses.
A conventional point-to-point IPv4 subnet needs two ordinary usable addresses with distinct network and broadcast endpoints. Which smallest prefix suffices?
A /30 provides four addresses, including exactly two usable hosts under conventional network/broadcast rules.
A /32 describes only one host and cannot supply two separate host addresses.
A /29 also works but allocates more addresses than necessary.
/31 can be used on compliant point-to-point links under RFC 3021, but does not provide separate conventional network and broadcast endpoints as explicitly required.
A firewall policy needs one canonical RFC1918 route covering every privately assigned `10.x.x.x` host. Which CIDR allocation covers 10.0.0.0 through 10.255.255.255 without including unrelated address classes?
The RFC1918 10.0.0.0/8 allocation includes addresses from 10.0.0.0 to 10.255.255.255. It is not globally routed by default, but the entire 10/8 range—not just one /24—is classified as private.
A /16 omits most 10.x.x.x hosts and is not the entire RFC1918 10/8 allocation.
A /7 is too broad and includes non-RFC1918 destinations outside the required 10/8 block.
A /9 includes only half of the designated 10/8 private allocation.
A lab network uses internal addresses from 172.16.0.0 through 172.31.255.255 and must select the exact RFC1918 aggregate, not one ordinary /16. Which allocation is correct?
The private 172.16.0.0/12 block ends at 172.31.255.255; adjacent 172.15.x.x and 172.32.x.x addresses are outside it. The first 12 bits define this specific private-use boundary.
A /16 omits 172.17 through 172.31, which are part of the RFC1918 /12.
That broader aligned /11 includes addresses outside the stated private range.
A /13 covers half of the 172.16–172.31 RFC1918 /12 allocation.
The home-office network inventory uses 192.168.0.0 through 192.168.255.255 for non-Internet-routed hosts. Which RFC1918 prefix covers that family precisely?
The RFC1918 192.168.0.0/16 allocation covers every address from 192.168.0.0 through 192.168.255.255. It does not extend to the neighboring 192.167/16 or 192.169/16 ranges.
A /24 contains just 192.168.0.x and excludes the many other 192.168.x networks.
A /15 extends into an adjacent /16 and therefore is too broad for the stated private family.
A /17 stops before the 192.168.128.x range and cannot contain every requested private address.
An ISP wants a dedicated IPv4 space between a subscriber CPE and carrier-grade NAT that is neither RFC1918 enterprise private space nor loopback. Which reserved shared-address prefix serves this purpose?
The 100.64.0.0/10 block is shared address space intended for service-provider address-sharing deployments, often between subscribers and carrier NAT. It is not one of the three RFC1918 private allocations.
The specified RFC6598 shared block uses /10; a /11 covers only 100.64.0.0–100.95.255.255 and omits 100.96–100.127.
The whole 100/8 is not reserved as provider-shared address space.
RFC1918 10/8 is a separate private reservation and not the dedicated 100.64/10 CGN address space.
A diagnostic process must send local-only IPv4 traffic to its own host stack without traversing any Ethernet port. Which reserved IPv4 network is the loopback family?
127.0.0.0/8 is reserved for host-local loopback, not for routing between private LAN devices. Packets addressed to loopback remain on the originating host and do not represent a reachable enterprise subnet.
The reserved loopback family is 127.0.0.0/8, not only one /16 within it.
Link-local is for on-link communication, not the local host’s loopback 127/8 destination family.
The all-zero /0 route covers arbitrary network destinations rather than the loopback-reserved /8 block.
Cisco Certified Network Associate (CCNA) (200-301) Practice Tests
SPECIAL OFFER: GET 10% OFF
This is ONE TIME OFFER
A confirmation link will be sent to this email address to verify your login. *We value your privacy. We will not rent or sell your email address.
Download Free Demo of VCE Exam Simulator
Experience Avanset VCE Exam Simulator for yourself.
Simply submit your e-mail address below to get started with our interactive software demo of your free trial.
