Diagram type of exam questions
Jammywanks
Member Posts: 127
in CCNA & CCENT
I'm currently practicing an exam and came across this type of diagram:
I thought the answer was THREE broadcast domains, however the answer goes on to say that there is one router with two interfaces, therefore there are two broadcast domains, however what about the standalone guy up top? Is a broadcast domain a broadcast domain if there are more than one single user under one router?
I thought the answer was THREE broadcast domains, however the answer goes on to say that there is one router with two interfaces, therefore there are two broadcast domains, however what about the standalone guy up top? Is a broadcast domain a broadcast domain if there are more than one single user under one router?
CCNA Lab: Two 1720's, one 2520, two 2924XL switches
[IPCop box] PIII 1GHz | 512MB RAM | 1 Gig Compact Flash HD
Errors in your CCNA text book? Never mind, the authors don't care.
[IPCop box] PIII 1GHz | 512MB RAM | 1 Gig Compact Flash HD
Errors in your CCNA text book? Never mind, the authors don't care.
Comments
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Jammywanks
Member Posts: 127
I said three because of two users under one router, then the segment between the two routers themselfs, and then the last router with one user.CCNA Lab: Two 1720's, one 2520, two 2924XL switches
[IPCop box] PIII 1GHz | 512MB RAM | 1 Gig Compact Flash HD
Errors in your CCNA text book? Never mind, the authors don't care. -
pooker
Member Posts: 129 ■■□□□□□□□□
routers stop broadcasts , thats a wierd diagram though, those look like linksys and linksys equipment functions as both router/switch, but when you connect the two devices with a linksys over a trunk, it elimates a broadcast because your hooking two routers together, the ened users on one end and users on another function as there own broadcast meaning messages like arp broadcast messages etc would be reached by users within that lan but not othersI wanna be ccie