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Think I'm ready?
I've been studying with the Sybex books, online guides, this site, and ExamCram books. I just tried Transcender and Preplogic over the weekend for my first time and immediately scored in the 800's for each attempt. You guys think I'm ready to write the real exam now? I'm psyching myself out (again). 
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Webmaster
Admin Posts: 10,292 Admin
If you read those books and guides and continue to practice those exams then yes, it sounds like you are ready. I do suggest continuing to use the Transcender and Preplogic exam until you score in the 90+.
Good luck! -
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p0et
Member Posts: 48 ■■□□□□□□□□
Thanks for the reply, but I was scoring in the high 90's, like 96% and 98% on the exams which works out to high 800's out of a possible score of 900. Sorry for the confusion. -
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deneb829
Member Posts: 292
Go for it, Tiny!There are only 10 types of people in this world - People who understand binary and people who do not. -
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Slowhand
Mod Posts: 5,161 Mod
Go knock it out of the park, you're ready.
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Optionsp0et
Member Posts: 48 ■■□□□□□□□□
hahaha Tiny... ohhhhhhhhh if you only knew.
I'll let ya know how I do.
Thanks! -
Optionsp0et
Member Posts: 48 ■■□□□□□□□□
I'm still waiting on a voucher from work in order to write this test, but noticed many answers that don't seem correct.
Which of the following are classified as Layer 2 devices?
A) Hub, Switch, Bridge
Switch, Bridge, NIC
Answer: A). I don't beleive this is correct, since I think Hubs are Layer 1 devices and NICs are Layer 2 devices. My answer would be
Which of the following authentication protocols requires the use of an NTP server to synchronize the workstations date and time with the server?
A. Kerberos
B. RADIUS
C. PAP
D. MSCHAP
Answer: A). Some practice exams have been saying that is the correct answer and others say A) is correct. Which one is it?
In order to maximize uptime during a brownout, what type of UPS (Uninterruptible Power Supply) should be implemented?
A. Surge
B. Online
C. Spike
D. Standby
Answer:. Again some exams say A) is correct whereas others say it's . I would think it's A) because when you have a power surge, that's when brownouts occur.
10Base-FX networks have a maximum distance of 3 kilometers. I thought this max was 2kms for 10BaseFX.
Single mode Gigabit fiber supports distances of 5 kilometers. Again some sources say the longest 1000Base anything is single mode at 2kms.
Thanks! -
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royal
Member Posts: 3,352 ■■■■□□□□□□
1st answer is definitely B.
2nd answer is definitely Kerberos. Kerberos requires clocks to be no more than 5 minutes in sync with each other. It's the same way with NTLM, but instead of 5 minutes, it's 30 minutes.
I believe it's B, not sure though.
You can find information about cabling here“For success, attitude is equally as important as ability.” - Harry F. Banks -
Optionsmatradley
Member Posts: 549
There are two modes that I am aware of when working with UPSs - Online and Standby. Online UPSs allow the devices connected to them to utilize the battery all of the time. When it is plugged in, it simply continually charges the batter. This provides a level of conditioning as well as a quick switch-over time when the power goes out. Stand-by UPSs have a switch-over time from regular power to the battery. Sometimes the time it takes to change over between the battery and power it great potentially causing your system to lose power.p0et wrote:
In order to maximize uptime during a brownout, what type of UPS (Uninterruptible Power Supply) should be implemented?
A. Surge
B. Online
C. Spike
D. Standby
Answer:. Again some exams say A) is correct whereas others say it's . I would think it's A) because when you have a power surge, that's when brownouts occur.From Security+ book by Sybex:
"One of the nice things about technology is that it's always changing. One of the bad things about technology is that it's always changing." -
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geezer
Member Posts: 136
p0et wrote:I'm still waiting on a voucher from work in order to write this test, but noticed many answers that don't seem correct.
Which of the following are classified as Layer 2 devices?
A) Hub, Switch, Bridge Switch, Bridge, NIC
Answer: A). I don't beleive this is correct, since I think Hubs are Layer 1 devices and NICs are Layer 2 devices. My answer would be
Yes, a hub is a layer 1 device whereas a NIC has a MAC address associated with it which would then operate at layer 2(or is that wrong?
) . Never seen a question like that but makes you go back to theory and test the grey matter with powers of logic and reasoning 
I used to be undecided but now I'm not so sure.
There are only 10 types of people in the world: Those who understand binary, and those who don't!
