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Question 1 of 60
Quiz ID: q1
What is the size of an IPv4 address?
16 bits
24 bits
32 bits
64 bits
Question 2 of 60
Quiz ID: q2
What is an interface in the context of IP addressing?
A software program that manages IP addresses
A connection between host/router and physical link
A type of network cable
A protocol for data transmission
Question 3 of 60
Quiz ID: q3
How many interfaces do routers typically have?
Always one interface
Always two interfaces
Multiple interfaces
No interfaces
Question 4 of 60
Quiz ID: q4
How many interfaces do hosts typically have?
One or two interfaces
Always three interfaces
Multiple interfaces like routers
No interfaces
Question 5 of 60
Quiz ID: q5
Do Layer 2 switches have IP addresses associated with their interfaces?
Yes, all switches have IP addresses
No, switches do not have IPs associated with interfaces
Only some switches have IP addresses
Only managed switches have IP addresses
Question 6 of 60
Quiz ID: q6
An IP address consists of which two parts?
Network part and broadcast part
Subnet part (high order bits) and host part (low order bits)
Router part and switch part
Public part and private part
Question 7 of 60
Quiz ID: q7
What is a subnet?
A type of network cable
Device interfaces with same subnet part of IP address that can physically reach each other without intervening router
A protocol for network communication
A security feature for networks
Question 8 of 60
Quiz ID: q8
What does CIDR stand for?
Centralized Internet Domain Routing
Classless InterDomain Routing
Controlled Internet Data Routing
Classified Internet Domain Registry
Question 9 of 60
Quiz ID: q9
In CIDR notation, what does the '/x' represent in a.b.c.d/x?
The number of hosts in the network
The network class identifier
The number of bits in the subnet portion of the address
The subnet mask in decimal format
Question 10 of 60
Quiz ID: q10
What is the Network Address?
The last address of the IP block
The first address of the IP block
Any address in the middle of the IP block
The address used by routers only
Question 11 of 60
Quiz ID: q11
For the host IP 10.10.1.22/24, what is the Network Address?
10.10.1.1
10.10.1.0
10.10.0.0
10.10.1.255
Question 12 of 60
Quiz ID: q12
What is the Broadcast Address?
The first address of the IP block
The last address of the IP block
Any address that can broadcast
The router's address
Question 13 of 60
Quiz ID: q13
For the host IP 10.10.1.22/24, what is the Broadcast Address?
10.10.1.0
10.10.1.22
10.10.1.255
10.10.255.255
Question 14 of 60
Quiz ID: q14
Which organization assigned the private IP address ranges?
IEEE
IANA (Internet Assigned Numbers Authority)
ISO
ITU
Question 15 of 60
Quiz ID: q15
What is the Class A private IP range?
172.16.0.0 to 172.31.255.255
192.168.0.0 to 192.168.255.255
10.0.0.0 to 10.255.255.255
169.254.0.0 to 169.254.255.255
Question 16 of 60
Quiz ID: q16
What is the Class B private IP range?
10.0.0.0 to 10.255.255.255
172.16.0.0 to 172.31.255.255
192.168.0.0 to 192.168.255.255
224.0.0.0 to 239.255.255.255
Question 17 of 60
Quiz ID: q17
What is the Class C private IP range?
10.0.0.0 to 10.255.255.255
172.16.0.0 to 172.31.255.255
192.168.0.0 to 192.168.255.255
127.0.0.0 to 127.255.255.255
Question 18 of 60
Quiz ID: q18
Are private IP addresses routable on the Internet?
Yes, they are fully routable
No, they are considered non-routable
Only Class A private addresses are routable
They are routable only with special permission
Question 19 of 60
Quiz ID: q19
How many addresses are lost for every network or subnet?
One address
Two addresses
Three addresses
Four addresses
Question 20 of 60
Quiz ID: q20
Which address is reserved to represent the network itself?
Broadcast Address
Network Address
Gateway Address
Subnet Address
Question 21 of 60
Quiz ID: q21
Which address is reserved to address all hosts in a network or subnet?
Network Address
Gateway Address
Broadcast Address
Multicast Address
Question 22 of 60
Quiz ID: q22
In the example with network 172.19.0.0/16, what does /16 represent?
16 subnets available
16 hosts per subnet
Network mask of 16 bits
16 different network classes
Question 23 of 60
Quiz ID: q23
When subnetting 172.19.0.0/16 with a /24 subnet mask, what happens?
The network is divided into subnets
More hosts are created
The network becomes faster
Security is automatically improved
Question 24 of 60
Quiz ID: q24
How many subnets can be created when subnetting 172.19.0.0/16 with /24?
255 subnets
256 subnets
254 usable subnets
128 subnets
Question 25 of 60
Quiz ID: q25
How many hosts are available per subnet when using /24 subnetting?
256 hosts
255 hosts
254 hosts
253 hosts
Question 26 of 60
Quiz ID: q26
Can you subnet the network portion of an IP address?
Yes, you can subnet any portion
No, you can only subnet the host portion
Only with special permission
Only in private networks
Question 27 of 60
Quiz ID: q27
Does subnetting give you more hosts?
Yes, subnetting increases the total number of hosts
No, it only divides your larger network into smaller networks
Sometimes, depending on the subnet mask
Only in Class A networks
Question 28 of 60
Quiz ID: q28
What addresses do you lose when subnetting?
Only the network address
Only the broadcast address
The subnet address and broadcast address for each subnet
Only the gateway address
Question 29 of 60
Quiz ID: q29
Why would you want to subnet a network?
To increase the number of available hosts
To divide larger network into smaller networks and limit broadcasts
To make the network faster automatically
To reduce the cost of networking equipment
Question 30 of 60
Quiz ID: q30
In the detailed example, what is the host IP address given?
138.101.114.192
138.101.114.250
138.101.114.255
138.101.114.1
Question 31 of 60
Quiz ID: q31
What is the network mask in the detailed example?
255.255.255.192 (/26)
255.255.0.0 (/16)
255.255.255.0 (/24)
255.255.255.255 (/32)
Question 32 of 60
Quiz ID: q32
What is the subnet mask in the detailed example?
255.255.0.0 (/16)
255.255.255.0 (/24)
255.255.255.192 (/26)
255.255.255.128 (/25)
Question 33 of 60
Quiz ID: q33
What is the major network address for 138.101.114.250/16?
138.101.0.0
138.101.114.0
138.0.0.0
138.101.255.255
Question 34 of 60
Quiz ID: q34
What is the major network broadcast address for 138.101.114.250/16?
138.101.114.255
138.101.255.255
138.255.255.255
138.101.0.0
Question 35 of 60
Quiz ID: q35
What would be the range of hosts if 138.101.0.0/16 was not subnetted?
138.101.0.0 to 138.101.255.255
138.101.0.1 to 138.101.255.254
138.101.1.1 to 138.101.254.254
138.101.114.1 to 138.101.114.254
Question 36 of 60
Quiz ID: q36
In binary conversion, what decimal values do the bit positions represent from right to left?
1, 2, 4, 8, 16, 32, 64, 128
128, 64, 32, 16, 8, 4, 2, 1
1, 4, 16, 64, 128, 256, 512, 1024
8, 16, 32, 64, 128, 256, 512, 1024
Question 37 of 60
Quiz ID: q37
How do you find the subnet address using the bit-wise AND operation?
OR the IP address with the subnet mask
AND the IP address with the subnet mask
XOR the IP address with the subnet mask
Add the IP address and subnet mask
Question 38 of 60
Quiz ID: q38
In the AND operation, what is the result of 1 AND 1?
0
1
2
Undefined
Question 39 of 60
Quiz ID: q39
In the AND operation, what is the result of 0 AND anything?
1
0
The other value
Depends on the other value
Question 40 of 60
Quiz ID: q40
What is the subnet address for 138.101.114.250/26?
138.101.114.0
138.101.114.192
138.101.114.128
138.101.114.255
Question 41 of 60
Quiz ID: q41
What is the quick method for finding the subnet address?
Always use the AND operation
Find the last 1 bit in subnet mask, copy all bits to that point, add 0's for the rest
Convert everything to hexadecimal first
Use only the network portion
Question 42 of 60
Quiz ID: q42
How do you determine the subnet and host portions of an address?
Use only the network mask to divide everything
Use the Great Divide (network mask) and Small Divide (subnet mask) to separate network, subnet, and host portions
Count the number of 1's in the address
Always use /24 as the dividing point
Question 43 of 60
Quiz ID: q43
For the host portion, how do you find the subnet address?
Set all host bits to 1
Set all host bits to 0
Set the first host bit to 1, rest to 0
Set the last host bit to 1, rest to 0
Question 44 of 60
Quiz ID: q44
For the host portion, how do you find the first host address?
Set all host bits to 0
Set all host bits to 1
Set all host bits to 0 except the rightmost bit to 1
Set only the leftmost host bit to 1
Question 45 of 60
Quiz ID: q45
For the host portion, how do you find the last host address?
Set all host bits to 1
Set all host bits to 0
Set all host bits to 1 except the rightmost bit to 0
Set only the leftmost host bit to 1
Question 46 of 60
Quiz ID: q46
For the host portion, how do you find the broadcast address?
Set all host bits to 0
Set all host bits to 1
Set the first host bit to 1, rest to 0
Set the last host bit to 0, rest to 1
Question 47 of 60
Quiz ID: q47
In the example, what is the first host address in subnet 138.101.114.192/26?
138.101.114.192
138.101.114.193
138.101.114.194
138.101.114.255
Question 48 of 60
Quiz ID: q48
In the example, what is the last host address in subnet 138.101.114.192/26?
138.101.114.253
138.101.114.254
138.101.114.255
138.101.114.192
Question 49 of 60
Quiz ID: q49
In the example, what is the broadcast address for subnet 138.101.114.192/26?
138.101.114.254
138.101.114.255
138.101.255.255
138.101.114.192
Question 50 of 60
Quiz ID: q50
How many subnet bits are there in the example with /26 subnetting of a /16 network?
8 bits
10 bits
16 bits
6 bits
Question 51 of 60
Quiz ID: q51
How many total subnets are possible with 10 subnet bits?
512 subnets
1024 subnets
2048 subnets
256 subnets
Question 52 of 60
Quiz ID: q52
When might you subtract subnets from the total count?
Always subtract two subnets
If all-zeros subnet cannot be used and/or if all-ones subnet cannot be used
Only in private networks
Never subtract any subnets
Question 53 of 60
Quiz ID: q53
How many host bits are there in the /26 example?
4 bits
6 bits
8 bits
10 bits
Question 54 of 60
Quiz ID: q54
How many total addresses are available with 6 host bits?
32 addresses
64 addresses
128 addresses
256 addresses
Question 55 of 60
Quiz ID: q55
How many usable host addresses are there per subnet with 6 host bits?
64 hosts
63 hosts
62 hosts
60 hosts
Question 56 of 60
Quiz ID: q56
What addresses are subtracted from the total to get usable host addresses?
First and last addresses only
Subnet address and broadcast address
Network address and gateway address
Router address and switch address
Question 57 of 60
Quiz ID: q57
In CIDR notation, what does 200.23.16.0/23 mean?
23 subnets are available
23 hosts per subnet
The first 23 bits represent the subnet portion
The address belongs to Class 23
Question 58 of 60
Quiz ID: q58
Which of the following is true about subnetting?
It increases the total number of available host addresses
It allows better traffic management and broadcast control
It automatically improves network security
It reduces the need for routers
Question 59 of 60
Quiz ID: q59
What is the main disadvantage of subnetting?
It makes the network slower
It requires more expensive equipment
You lose host addresses for subnet and broadcast addresses
It only works with private IP addresses
Question 60 of 60
Quiz ID: q60
Which of the following statements about IP addressing is correct?
All IP addresses are globally unique
Private IP addresses are unique within a given private network but not globally
Public IP addresses can be used in private networks
IP addresses are assigned randomly
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