4A0-107 · Question #14
If traffic is destined to queue 5, which has a high-priority-only value of 0 in the network- queue policy, all out-of-profile packets will be dropped.
The correct answer is B. FALSE. Option B is correct because a high-priority-only value of 0 means the feature is disabled - it does not restrict the queue to high-priority-only traffic, so out-of-profile packets are not automatically dropped. The statement in the question reverses the logic: a value of 0 is…
Question
If traffic is destined to queue 5, which has a high-priority-only value of 0 in the network- queue policy, all out-of-profile packets will be dropped.
Options
- ATRUE
- BFALSE
How the community answered
(34 responses)- A6% (2)
- B94% (32)
Explanation
Option B is correct because a high-priority-only value of 0 means the feature is disabled - it does not restrict the queue to high-priority-only traffic, so out-of-profile packets are not automatically dropped. The statement in the question reverses the logic: a value of 0 is essentially "off," meaning the queue behaves normally and accepts both in-profile and out-of-profile packets.
Option A (TRUE) is wrong because it incorrectly interprets 0 as an active restriction. In binary/boolean policy settings, 0 typically means disabled, not enforced - applying the opposite semantic here leads to a false conclusion.
Memory tip: Think of high-priority-only = 0 as a bouncer who has been told not to enforce the VIP-only rule. If the rule isn't active (0 = off), everyone - including out-of-profile packets - still gets in.
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