Network Administration Questions

Q:

What is difference between baseband and broadband transmission?

Answer

In a baseband transmission, the entire bandwidth of the cable is consumed by a single signal. In broadband


transmission, signals are sent on multiple frequencies, allowing multiple signals to be sent simultaneously.

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Q:

How are ip addresses available to the internet classified?

A) Static B) Public
C) Private D) None of the above
 
Answer & Explanation Answer: B) Public

Explanation:

An IP address (internet protocol address) is a numerical representation that uniquely identifies a specific interface on the network. Addresses in IPv4 are 32-bits long. This allows for a maximum of 4,294,967,296 (2^32) unique addresses. Addresses in IPv6 are 128-bits, which allows for 3.4 x 1038 (2^128) unique addresses.

 

IP addresses available to the internet are classified as Public.

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Q:

What is Stop-and-Wait Protocol?

Answer

In Stop and wait protocol, sender sends one frame, waits until it receives confirmation from the receiver (okay to go ahead), and then sends the next frame.


 

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Q:

What is usage of Sequence Number in Relaible Transmission?

Answer

The protocol specifies that frames need to be numbered. This is done by using sequence numbers. A field is added to the data frame to hold the sequence number of that frame. Since we want to minimize the frame size, the smallest range that provides unambiguous communication. The sequence numbers can wrap around.

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Q:

What is the (default) class type of 195.152.12.1?

Answer

CLASS B with NET ID 195.152.0.0

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Q:

What is Pipelining ?

Answer

In networking and in other areas, a task is often begun before the previous task has ended. This is known as pipelining.


 

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Q:

What is a stub network?

A) A network with only one entry and no exit point. B) A network that has only one entry and exit point.
C) A network with more than one exit point. D) A network with more than one exit and entry point.
 
Answer & Explanation Answer: B) A network that has only one entry and exit point.

Explanation:

A stub network has only one default path to non-local hosts and no outside network knowledge. Non-local stub network traffic uses a single logical path when traveling in and out of the network.

 

Stub networks are essentially local area networks (LAN) that either do not connect to the outside and relay data packets internally or are dead-end LANs that know of only one network exit. Stub networks may have multiple connections but use one path to single points of destination.

 

Hence, a stub network is a network that has only one entry and exit point.

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Q:

What do you meant by "triple X" in Networks?

Answer

The function of PAD (Packet Assembler Disassembler) is described in a document known as X.3. The standard protocol has been defined between the terminal and the PAD, called X.28; another standard protocol exists between hte PAD and the network, called X.29. 

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