It's July 2, 2014, and time for a new CCNP SWITCH and TSHOOT Flash Card practice exam!


I'll add a Video Practice Exam to this post later today!


Let's get started!



1.   What specific Cisco switch feature requires the use of a "VMPS"?



2.  By default, the maximum number of secure MAC addresses allowed per port once port security has been enabled.



3.  You've configured Cisco port security to allow two secure MAC addresses per port, but you only manually configure one secure address.  Describe specifically how the other secure MAC address is determined -- or not determined.


The answers right after this quick and VERY important message!


You can now save 78% of ANY of my CCNA, CCNP, and Security courses on Udemy, just by using the coupon code BULLDOG44 when you're signing up!


There are also several free courses for you on that page, so head on over and join over 59,000 students right now!




I know you're interested in my CCNP SWITCH and CCNP All-In-One courses, so here's a link to each one of those with the discount already built in!



See you there!



Over 50,000 Students Have Joined My Udemy Courses!





The answers to today's questions:


1.   A VMPS is a VLAN Membership Policy Server, and you'll need that to run dynamic VLANs on your Cisco switches.   (You don't need one for static VLANs.)


2.   By default, a Cisco switch port enabled with port security is allowed one secure MAC address.


3.    If there's a difference between a port's number of allowed secure MAC addresses and the number of manually configured addresses, the port will consider the next dynamically learned MAC addresses to be secure until the overall limit is reached.


Sounds complicated, but it's not.  Let's say you had a port configured for 3 secure MAC addresses, and you only configured one secure MAC address statically.  That port will consider the next two dynamically learned addresses on that port as secure.


Thanks for taking today's practice exam!  I'll see you on YouTube and Udemy!

Chris B.


My CCNP SWITCH Study Guide is one of the highest-rated networking books on Amazon --- thanks to you!


Comments

Popular posts from this blog