nerdexam
Cisco

300-420 · Question #233

Refer to the exhibit. An architect is designing a hierarchical ISIS solution for a customer with these requirements: - Routers will double in all areas within the next 24 months. - Link flaps within…

The correct answer is A. C101 Level 1/2, A201 Level 1, and A101 Level 2. An L2 router is similar to an OSPF backbone router. A router that has both Level 1 and 2 routes is similar to an OSPF area border router (ABR). IS-IS does not define a backbone area like OSPF’s area 0, but you can consider the IS-IS backbone a continuous path of adjacencies…

Advanced Addressing and Routing Solutions

Question

Refer to the exhibit. An architect is designing a hierarchical ISIS solution for a customer with these requirements:

  • Routers will double in all areas within the next 24 months.
  • Link flaps within areas 20 and 30 must not impact the backbone area.
  • Traffic originating from A201 and A302 routers must connect to

application servers in the backbone. Which design must the architect select?

Exhibit

300-420 question #233 exhibit

Options

  • AC101 Level 1/2, A201 Level 1, and A101 Level 2
  • BC201 Level 1/2, A301 Level 1/2, and A102 Level 1/2
  • CC302 Level 2, A302 Level 1/2, and A101 Level 2
  • DC102 Level 2, A202 Level 2, and A102 Level 1

How the community answered

(54 responses)
  • A
    65% (35)
  • B
    20% (11)
  • C
    6% (3)
  • D
    9% (5)

Explanation

An L2 router is similar to an OSPF backbone router. A router that has both Level 1 and 2 routes is similar to an OSPF area border router (ABR). IS-IS does not define a backbone area like OSPF’s area 0, but you can consider the IS-IS backbone a continuous path of adjacencies among Level 2

Topics

#ISIS#Hierarchical Routing#Network Design#Fault Isolation

Community Discussion

No community discussion yet for this question.

Full 300-420 Practice