set-3
101. How many bits are used for a cyclic redundancy check (CRC) in a network?
- 1 bit
- 2 bits
- Depends on the number of bits in the data being transmitted
- 4 bits
Show me the answer
Answer: 3. Depends on the number of bits in the data being transmitted
Explanation:
- The number of bits used for CRC depends on the size of the data being transmitted.
102. How many bits are used for forward error correction (FEC) in a network?
- 1 bit
- 2 bits
- Depends on the number of bits in the data being transmitted
- 4 bits
Show me the answer
Answer: 3. Depends on the number of bits in the data being transmitted
Explanation:
- The number of bits used for FEC depends on the size of the data being transmitted.
103. What is the main function of ARP in a network?
- To map IP addresses to physical addresses (MAC addresses)
- To provide fast transmission of data
- To provide secure transmission of data
- To provide efficient transmission of data
Show me the answer
Answer: 1. To map IP addresses to physical addresses (MAC addresses)
Explanation:
- ARP maps IP addresses to MAC addresses to enable communication between devices on a network.
104. What type of addresses does ARP resolve in a network?
- IP addresses
- MAC addresses
- Both IP and MAC addresses
- None of these
Show me the answer
Answer: 3. Both IP and MAC addresses
Explanation:
- ARP resolves both IP and MAC addresses.
105. What is the main use of ARP in a network?
- To allow communication between different devices on a network
- To provide fast transmission of data
- To provide secure transmission of data
- To provide efficient transmission of data
Show me the answer
Answer: 1. To allow communication between different devices on a network
Explanation:
- ARP enables communication between devices by mapping IP addresses to MAC addresses.
106. How does ARP work in a network?
- By maintaining a cache (or table) of mappings between IP addresses and MAC addresses
- By providing fast transmission of data
- By providing secure transmission of data
- By providing efficient transmission of data
Show me the answer
Answer: 1. By maintaining a cache (or table) of mappings between IP addresses and MAC addresses
Explanation:
- ARP maintains a cache of IP-to-MAC address mappings to facilitate communication.
107. What happens if the ARP cache does not have an entry for a particular IP address in a network?
- ARP sends a broadcast message to all devices on the network to resolve the mapping
- ARP provides fast transmission of data
- ARP provides secure transmission of data
- ARP provides efficient transmission of data
Show me the answer
Answer: 1. ARP sends a broadcast message to all devices on the network to resolve the mapping
Explanation:
- If the ARP cache does not have an entry, ARP sends a broadcast message to resolve the IP-to-MAC mapping.
108. How often does the ARP cache get updated in a network?
- Whenever a new mapping is added or an existing mapping is changed
- Every hour
- Every day
- Every week
Show me the answer
Answer: 1. Whenever a new mapping is added or an existing mapping is changed
Explanation:
- The ARP cache is updated dynamically whenever a new mapping is added or an existing mapping changes.
109. What is the main function of the Network layer in a computer network?
- To provide addressing and routing of data between devices
- To provide fast transmission of data
- To provide secure transmission of data
- To provide efficient transmission of data
Show me the answer
Answer: 1. To provide addressing and routing of data between devices
Explanation:
- The Network layer provides addressing and routing of data between devices.
110. What is an Internet address in the context of the Network layer?
- A unique identifier for a device on the Internet
- A fast transmission of data
- A secure transmission of data
- An efficient transmission of data
Show me the answer
Answer: 1. A unique identifier for a device on the Internet
Explanation:
- An Internet address (IP address) uniquely identifies a device on the Internet.
111. What is a classful address in the context of the Network layer?
- An addressing scheme where the address is divided into classes based on the size of the network
- A fast transmission of data
- A secure transmission of data
- An efficient transmission of data
Show me the answer
Answer: 1. An addressing scheme where the address is divided into classes based on the size of the network
Explanation:
- Classful addressing divides IP addresses into classes (A, B, C, etc.) based on the size of the network.
112. What is the main function of subnetting in the Network layer?
- To divide a large network into smaller sub-networks
- To provide fast transmission of data
- To provide secure transmission of data
- To provide efficient transmission of data
Show me the answer
Answer: 1. To divide a large network into smaller sub-networks
Explanation:
- Subnetting divides a large network into smaller sub-networks for better management and efficiency.
113. What is an example of a routing protocol in the Network layer?
- RIP
- OSPF
- BGP
- All of the above
Show me the answer
Answer: 4. All of the above
Explanation:
- RIP, OSPF, and BGP are examples of routing protocols used in the Network layer.
114. What is the difference between unicast and multicast routing protocols in the Network layer?
- Unicast is used for one-to-one communication while multicast is used for one-to-many communication
- Unicast is used for fast transmission of data while multicast is used for secure transmission of data
- Unicast is used for efficient transmission of data while multicast is used for reliable transmission of data
- None of these
Show me the answer
Answer: 1. Unicast is used for one-to-one communication while multicast is used for one-to-many communication
Explanation:
- Unicast is for one-to-one communication, while multicast is for one-to-many communication.
115. What is an example of a routing algorithm in the Network layer?
- Shortest path algorithm
- Flooding
- Distance vector routing
- All of the above
Show me the answer
Answer: 4. All of the above
Explanation:
- Shortest path, flooding, and distance vector routing are examples of routing algorithms.
116. What is the main function of ARP in the Network layer?
- To map IP addresses to physical addresses (MAC addresses)
- To provide fast transmission of data
- To provide secure transmission of data
- To provide efficient transmission of data
Show me the answer
Answer: 1. To map IP addresses to physical addresses (MAC addresses)
Explanation:
- ARP maps IP addresses to MAC addresses to enable communication between devices.
117. What is the main function of RARP in the Network layer?
- To map physical addresses (MAC addresses) to IP addresses
- To provide fast transmission of data
- To provide secure transmission of data
- To provide efficient transmission of data
Show me the answer
Answer: 1. To map physical addresses (MAC addresses) to IP addresses
Explanation:
- RARP maps MAC addresses to IP addresses.
118. What is the main function of IP in the Network layer?
- To provide addressing and routing of data between devices
- To provide fast transmission of data
- To provide secure transmission of data
- To provide efficient transmission of data
Show me the answer
Answer: 1. To provide addressing and routing of data between devices
Explanation:
- IP provides addressing and routing of data between devices.
119. What is the main function of ICMP in the Network layer?
- To provide error reporting and control messages in IP networks
- To provide fast transmission of data
- To provide secure transmission of data
- To provide efficient transmission of data
Show me the answer
Answer: 1. To provide error reporting and control messages in IP networks
Explanation:
- ICMP provides error reporting and control messages in IP networks.
120. What is IPv6 in the context of the Network layer?
- The latest version of the Internet Protocol that replaces IPv4
- A fast transmission of data
- A secure transmission of data
- An efficient transmission of data
Show me the answer
Answer: 1. The latest version of the Internet Protocol that replaces IPv4
Explanation:
- IPv6 is the latest version of the Internet Protocol, designed to replace IPv4.
121. What is the main difference between the packet format in IPv4 and IPv6?
- IPv6 uses a larger packet size compared to IPv4
- IPv6 uses a smaller packet size compared to IPv4
- IPv6 uses the same packet size as IPv4
- None of these
Show me the answer
Answer: 1. IPv6 uses a larger packet size compared to IPv4
Explanation:
- IPv6 uses a larger packet size (128 bits) compared to IPv4 (32 bits).
122. What are extension headers in IPv6?
- Additional headers that can be used to carry optional information in IPv6 packets
- A fast transmission of data
- A secure transmission of data
- An efficient transmission of data
Show me the answer
Answer: 1. Additional headers that can be used to carry optional information in IPv6 packets
Explanation:
- Extension headers in IPv6 carry optional information for additional functionality.
123. What is the main purpose of the transition from IPv4 to IPv6?
- To address the depletion of IPv4 addresses and provide more addresses for the growing Internet
- To provide fast transmission of data
- To provide secure transmission of data
- To provide efficient transmission of data
Show me the answer
Answer: 1. To address the depletion of IPv4 addresses and provide more addresses for the growing Internet
Explanation:
- The transition to IPv6 addresses the depletion of IPv4 addresses and provides a larger address space.
124. What is multicasting in the context of the Network layer?
- The delivery of a single message to multiple recipients simultaneously
- The delivery of multiple messages to a single recipient simultaneously
- The delivery of a single message to a single recipient simultaneously
- None of these
Show me the answer
Answer: 1. The delivery of a single message to multiple recipients simultaneously
Explanation:
- Multicasting delivers a single message to multiple recipients simultaneously.
125. What is the main advantage of multicasting in the Network layer?
- It reduces the amount of network traffic and improves scalability
- It provides fast transmission of data
- It provides secure transmission of data
- It provides efficient transmission of data
Show me the answer
Answer: 1. It reduces the amount of network traffic and improves scalability
Explanation:
- Multicasting reduces network traffic by sending a single message to multiple recipients.
126. How does multicasting in the Network layer work?
- By using a multicast address to identify the recipients of the message
- By using a broadcast address to identify the recipients of the message
- By using a unicast address to identify the recipients of the message
- None of these
Show me the answer
Answer: 1. By using a multicast address to identify the recipients of the message
Explanation:
- Multicasting uses a multicast address to identify the recipients of the message.
127. What is the main difference between unicast and multicast in the Network layer?
- Unicast is used for one-to-one communication while multicast is used for one-to-many communication
- Unicast is used for fast transmission of data while multicast is used for secure transmission of data
- Unicast is used for efficient transmission of data while multicast is used for reliable transmission of data
- None of these
Show me the answer
Answer: 1. Unicast is used for one-to-one communication while multicast is used for one-to-many communication
Explanation:
- Unicast is for one-to-one communication, while multicast is for one-to-many communication.
128. What is the main advantage of using multicast over unicast in the Network layer?
- It reduces the amount of network traffic and improves scalability
- It provides faster transmission of data compared to unicast
- It provides more secure transmission of data compared to unicast
- It provides more efficient transmission of data compared to unicast
Show me the answer
Answer: 1. It reduces the amount of network traffic and improves scalability
Explanation:
- Multicasting reduces network traffic by sending a single message to multiple recipients.
129. What is an IP address in a computer network?
- A unique identifier for a device on a network
- A fast transmission of data
- A secure transmission of data
- An efficient transmission of data
Show me the answer
Answer: 1. A unique identifier for a device on a network
Explanation:
- An IP address uniquely identifies a device on a network.
130. What are the two main types of IP addresses?
- IPv4 and IPv6
- MAC and IP
- Physical and logical
- None of these
Show me the answer
Answer: 1. IPv4 and IPv6
Explanation:
- The two main types of IP addresses are IPv4 and IPv6.
131. What is the main difference between IPv4 and IPv6 addresses?
- IPv6 addresses are longer and provide more address space compared to IPv4 addresses
- IPv4 addresses are faster compared to IPv6 addresses
- IPv4 addresses are more secure compared to IPv6 addresses
- IPv4 addresses are more efficient compared to IPv6 addresses
Show me the answer
Answer: 1. IPv6 addresses are longer and provide more address space compared to IPv4 addresses
Explanation:
- IPv6 addresses are 128 bits long, providing a larger address space compared to IPv4 (32 bits).
132. What is the maximum number of IP addresses that can be assigned using IPv4?
- 4.3 billion
- 4.3 million
- 4.3 trillion
- 4.3 quadrillion
Show me the answer
Answer: 1. 4.3 billion
Explanation:
- IPv4 supports approximately 4.3 billion unique addresses.
133. What is the main purpose of subnetting in IP addressing?
- To divide a large network into smaller sub-networks
- To provide fast transmission of data
- To provide secure transmission of data
- To provide efficient transmission of data
Show me the answer
Answer: 1. To divide a large network into smaller sub-networks
Explanation:
- Subnetting divides a large network into smaller sub-networks for better management and efficiency.
134. What is a broadcast address in IP addressing?
- An address used to send a message to all devices on a network
- An address used for fast transmission of data
- An address used for secure transmission of data
- An address used for efficient transmission of data
Show me the answer
Answer: 1. An address used to send a message to all devices on a network
Explanation:
- A broadcast address sends a message to all devices on a network.
135. What is a private IP address in IP addressing?
- An IP address that can only be used within a private network and not on the Internet
- An IP address that can be used on the Internet and private networks
- An IP address used for fast transmission of data
- An IP address used for secure transmission of data
Show me the answer
Answer: 1. An IP address that can only be used within a private network and not on the Internet
Explanation:
- Private IP addresses are used within private networks and are not routable on the Internet.
136. What is a public IP address in IP addressing?
- An IP address that can be used on the Internet and private networks
- An IP address that can only be used within a private network and not on the Internet
- An IP address used for fast transmission of data
- An IP address used for secure transmission of data
Show me the answer
Answer: 1. An IP address that can be used on the Internet and private networks
Explanation:
- Public IP addresses are routable on the Internet and can be used globally.
137. What is DHCP in IP addressing?
- A protocol used to dynamically assign IP addresses to devices on a network
- A fast transmission of data
- A secure transmission of data
- An efficient transmission of data
Show me the answer
Answer: 1. A protocol used to dynamically assign IP addresses to devices on a network
Explanation:
- DHCP dynamically assigns IP addresses to devices on a network.
138. What is IPv4 in the context of computer networking?
- The fourth version of the Internet Protocol that provides addressing and routing of data between devices
- A fast transmission of data
- A secure transmission of data
- An efficient transmission of data
Show me the answer
Answer: 1. The fourth version of the Internet Protocol that provides addressing and routing of data between devices
Explanation:
- IPv4 is the fourth version of the Internet Protocol, widely used for addressing and routing.
139. What is the maximum number of IP addresses that can be assigned using IPv4?
- 4.3 billion
- 4.3 million
- 4.3 trillion
- 4.3 quadrillion
Show me the answer
Answer: 1. 4.3 billion
Explanation:
- IPv4 supports approximately 4.3 billion unique addresses.
140. What is the format of an IPv4 address?
- A 32-bit address represented in dotted decimal notation
- A 64-bit address represented in dotted decimal notation
- A 128-bit address represented in dotted decimal notation
- None of these
Show me the answer
Answer: 1. A 32-bit address represented in dotted decimal notation
Explanation:
- IPv4 addresses are 32-bit addresses represented in dotted decimal notation (e.g., 192.168.1.1).
141. What is a subnet mask in IPv4?
- A 32-bit value used to define the portion of an IP address that represents the network address and the portion that represents the host address
- A fast transmission of data
- A secure transmission of data
- An efficient transmission of data
Show me the answer
Answer: 1. A 32-bit value used to define the portion of an IP address that represents the network address and the portion that represents the host address
Explanation:
- A subnet mask defines the network and host portions of an IP address.
142. What is the main purpose of subnetting in IPv4?
- To divide a large network into smaller sub-networks
- To provide fast transmission of data
- To provide secure transmission of data
- To provide efficient transmission of data
Show me the answer
Answer: 1. To divide a large network into smaller sub-networks
Explanation:
- Subnetting divides a large network into smaller sub-networks for better management and efficiency.
143. What is a broadcast address in IPv4?
- An address used to send a message to all devices on a network
- An address used for fast transmission of data
- An address used for secure transmission of data
- An address used for efficient transmission of data
Show me the answer
Answer: 1. An address used to send a message to all devices on a network
Explanation:
- A broadcast address sends a message to all devices on a network.
144. What is a private IP address in IPv4?
- An IP address that can only be used within a private network and not on the Internet
- An IP address that can be used on the Internet and private networks
- An IP address used for fast transmission of data
- An IP address used for secure transmission of data
Show me the answer
Answer: 1. An IP address that can only be used within a private network and not on the Internet
Explanation:
- Private IP addresses are used within private networks and are not routable on the Internet.
145. What is a public IP address in IPv4?
- An IP address that can be used on the Internet and private networks
- An IP address that can only be used within a private network and not on the Internet
- An IP address used for fast transmission of data
- An IP address used for secure transmission of data
Show me the answer
Answer: 1. An IP address that can be used on the Internet and private networks
Explanation:
- Public IP addresses are routable on the Internet and can be used globally.
146. What is a Class A IPv4 address?
- An IP address that has a large address space and is used for large networks
- An IP address that has a small address space and is used for small networks
- An IP address that provides fast transmission of data
- An IP address that provides secure transmission of data
Show me the answer
Answer: 1. An IP address that has a large address space and is used for large networks
Explanation:
- Class A addresses have a large address space and are used for large networks.
147. What is the format of a Class A IP address?
- The first octet of the IP address is used to identify the network and the remaining three octets are used to identify the host
- The first two octets of the IP address are used to identify the network and the remaining two octets are used to identify the host
- The first three octets of the IP address are used to identify the network and the remaining octet is used to identify the host
- None of these
Show me the answer
Answer: 1. The first octet of the IP address is used to identify the network and the remaining three octets are used to identify the host
Explanation:
- In Class A addresses, the first octet identifies the network, and the remaining three octets identify the host.
148. What is the range of the first octet in a Class A IP address?
- 0 to 127
- 128 to 191
- 192 to 223
- 224 to 255
Show me the answer
Answer: 1. 0 to 127
Explanation:
- The first octet of a Class A address ranges from 0 to 127.
149. How many networks can be created using a Class A IP address?
- 126
- 16,384
- 2,097,152
- None of these
Show me the answer
Answer: 1. 126
Explanation:
- Class A addresses support 126 networks.
150. How many hosts can be assigned to a network using a Class A IP address?
- 16,777,214
- 65,534
- 254
- None of these
Show me the answer
Answer: 1. 16,777,214
Explanation:
- Class A addresses support up to 16,777,214 hosts per network.