The Cisco Certified Network Associate, or CCNA, was the first certification stage of CISCO’s accreditation system. The certification was retired in February 2020. It was an interim step to Associate level or directly with CCNA and CCDA. This certification met the criteria for providing basic knowledge to those who were interested. It does not get into routing and switching and network design. This quiz will help you determine whether you can handle the exam.
Gnutella
Ethernet
POP
SMTP
DNS server
Source port number
HTTP server
Default gateway
Source MAC address
A dedicated file server
A home router
An ISP DHCP server
A DNS server
Ipconfig /displaydns
Tracert
Nslookup
Ping
TCP
MPEG
IP
GIF
UDP
HTTP
Session layer
Physical layer
Application layer
Transport layer
Presentation layer
Data link layer
SMB clients can establish a long-term connection to the server.
Only SMB establishes two simultaneous connections with the client, making the data transfer faster.
SMB is more reliable than FTP because SMB uses TCP and FTP uses UDP.
SMB clients can establish a long-term connection to the server.
True
False
Peer-to-peer (P2P)
Client-based
Master-slave
Point-to-point
The FQDN of the alias used to identify a service
The domain name mapped to mail exchange servers
The IP address for an FQDN entry
The IP address of an authoritative name server
Internet
Network access
Application
Network access
The network includes a dedicated server.
Each device can function as a server and a client.
Workstations access network resources using SAMBA or Gnutella.
Workstations access network resources using SAMBA or Gnutella.
SMTP
POP3
SNMP
HTTP
Large networks send more requests for domain to IP address resolution than do smaller networks.
DHCP uses a reliable transport layer protocol.
It is a more efficient way to manage IP addresses than static address assignment.
It prevents sharing of files that are copyrighted.
Hosts on large networks require more IP addressing configuration settings than hosts on small networks.
Wait!
Here's an interesting quiz for you.