This is a quiz over basic ONT topics. It is not intended to be a full review of material for the ONT exam, but a quick test of basic knowledge.
When it can be used for RTP header compression.
When calls are mostly silence.
On links less than 128Kbps.
When it can be done using hardware vs. software based compression.
When it is used with frame relay links.
MQC
AutoQoS
SDM
CLI
ACL
Traffic shaping and policing both help with congestion. Traffic shaping buffers excess traffic, traffic policing drops excess traffic.
Traffic shaping and policing both help with congestion. Traffic shaping drops excess traffic, traffic policing queues excess traffic.
Traffic shaping and policing both help with congestion. Traffic policing drops or marks excess traffic, traffic shaping queues excess traffic.
Traffic shaping and policing always depend on classes. Traffic shaping queues excess traffic, traffic policing buffers excess traffic.
Lightweight Access Points
Stand-alone Access Points
Client Access Points
Autonomous Access Points
802.11e Access Points
Too many traffic classes are generated by default.
The AutoQoS configuration does not automatically change when the network does.
The configuration generated by AutoQoS does not fit all network situations.
AutoQoS cannot be used on encrypted tunnel interfaces.
AutoQoS cannot be used with HTTP MIME types.
Lightweight Access Points
Autonomous Access Points
Wireless LAN Controllers
Catalyst 6500 Series Wireless LAN Solutions Module
CiscoWorks Wireless LAN Solutions Engine
Mobility Services
Client Devices
Network Management
Network Unification
Autonomous Access Points
Provides signalling for end-to-end QoS
Creates a Priority Queue using LLQ for VoIP packets
Handles call initiation and tear-down
Ensures enough bandwidth is available for a call before allowing it to be made
Ensures that a call is allowed by security policy before allowing it to be made
Bandwidth rsvp
Rsvp bandwidth
Ip rsvp bandwidth
Ip qos rsvp
Autovoip rsvp
By fragmenting larger packets into smaller packets and interspersing smaller packets between them.
By combining smaller packets into larger packets to reduce the overall amount of packets.
By creating a priority queue above CBWFQ for VoIP traffic.
By randomly dropping packets to avoid tail drop.
By policing overly aggressive flows so that smaller flows are able to use an interface.
CQ with RED. This will allow you to create specific queues for traffic based on business needs and reduce congestion from the most aggresive flows.
AutoQos. This will allow a quick and easy deployment and would automatically take into account VoIP traffic.
PQ with WRED. This would allow you to assign VoIP to a highest priority queue and allow you to drop packets from lower priority flows first.
FIFO with RED. This would ease congestion by forcing slow TCP flows to transmit and would be easy to configure.
LLQ with WRED. This would allow VoIP traffic a priority queue along with CBWFQ. WRED would drop least important packets first.
Access-list 100 permit any any udp range 16384 32000 class-map voip match access-group 100 policy-map 11q class voip priority 32 interface serial1/0 bandwidth 256 service-policy output 11q
Interface serial1/0 bandwidth 256 service-policy output 11q class-map voip match access-group 100 policy-map 11q class voip priority 32 access-list 100 permit any any udp range 16384 3200
Access-list 100 permit any any udp range 16384 32000 policy-map 11q class voip priority 32 class-map voip match access-group 100 interface serial1/0 bandwidth 256 service-policy output 11q
Class-map voip match access-group 100 interface serial1/0 bandwidth 256 service-policy output 11q policy-map 11q class voip priority 32
Interface serial1/0 bandwidth 256 access-list 100 permit any any udp range 16384 32000 class map voip match access-group 100 policy map 11q class voip priority 32
True
False
256Kbps
250ms
500ms
3Mbps
125ms
DiffServ does not use signaling and uses per-hop behavior to enable end-to-end QoS.
IntServ is called "hard QoS" and enforces QoS with resource reservation.
All of the these answers are true.
IntServ uses RSVP.
DiffServ uses DSCP.
IP - 8 bytes UDP - 12 bytes RTP - 20 bytes
IP - 20 bytes UDP - 12 bytes RTP - 8 bytes
IP - 20 bytes UDP - 15 bytes RTP - 8 bytes
IP - 20 bytes UDP - 8 bytes RTP - 12 bytes
Layer 2 header overhead
Serialization Delay
Voice Payload
Header Compression
Transmit Rate
A Wireless Network Card for Draft-N technologies.
A Management Interface Controller for a Wireless LAN Controller.
A GPS transmitter that allows a Wireless Location Appliance to track clients and access points.
A dynamic key generated for use with TKIP for authentication.
A trap used with SNMP to report back issues with a Lightweight Wireless Access Point to a SNMP server.
Interactive Voice, Transactional, Bulk Data, and Signalling
Platinum/Voice, Gold/Video, Silver/Best Effort, Bronze/Background
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 - with 7 reserved for signalling and management
802.11a
802.11b
802.11g
802.1p
802.11e
Behavior Aggregate
It uses the CIR configured on the interface and makes sure the packet size is smaller than the CIR.
It checks for Explicit Congestion Notification messages sent from the next hop.
It uses a token bucket system and forwards a packet only if enough tokens are present.
It uses strict priority queuing to ensure that bandwidth is reserved for each flow.
Wait!
Here's an interesting quiz for you.