nerdexam
Cisco

300-320 · Question #361

If your enterprise is connected to 2 ISP, which method could you use to prevent being used as a transit network? (Choose Two)

The correct answer is A. filter outbound E. Allow every routes inbound. To prevent your AS from being used as a transit network between two ISPs, the primary mechanism is outbound route filtering (A): you configure BGP to only advertise your own prefixes to each ISP, never re-advertising routes learned from one ISP to the other. This ensures…

Advanced WAN Services

Question

If your enterprise is connected to 2 ISP, which method could you use to prevent being used as a transit network? (Choose Two)

Options

  • Afilter outbound
  • Bfilter inbound
  • Cthrow both ISP
  • Dchoose only one ISP
  • EAllow every routes inbound

How the community answered

(14 responses)
  • A
    71% (10)
  • B
    7% (1)
  • C
    7% (1)
  • D
    14% (2)

Explanation

To prevent your AS from being used as a transit network between two ISPs, the primary mechanism is outbound route filtering (A): you configure BGP to only advertise your own prefixes to each ISP, never re-advertising routes learned from one ISP to the other. This ensures neither ISP can forward traffic through you toward the other. Accepting all routes inbound (E) is also part of this model-you receive full routing tables from both ISPs so your own traffic has optimal path selection, but since you control what you advertise outbound, you are never a transit path. Choice B (filter inbound) could limit your own routing visibility. Choices C and D do not address the transit prevention requirement technically.

Topics

#BGP#transit AS prevention#route filtering#dual ISP

Community Discussion

No community discussion yet for this question.

Full 300-320 Practice