A default network policy is applied to all router interfaces associated with network ports.

The correct answer is A. TRUE. Option A is correct because in most networking frameworks and platforms (including SDN environments and many enterprise routers), a default network policy is automatically associated with every interface tied to a network port - this baseline policy defines how traffic is…

QoS Fundamentals

Question

Options

ATRUE
BFALSE

How the community answered

(27 responses)

A
89% (24)
B
11% (3)

Explanation

Option A is correct because in most networking frameworks and platforms (including SDN environments and many enterprise routers), a default network policy is automatically associated with every interface tied to a network port - this baseline policy defines how traffic is handled before any explicit rules are applied. Without a default policy, traffic behavior on unconfigured interfaces would be undefined, which would be a security and operational risk.

Option B is incorrect because the absence of a custom policy does not mean no policy exists; a default policy is always implicitly or explicitly enforced on each interface, even if the administrator has not manually configured one.

Memory tip: Think of a default network policy like a building's default door setting - every door (interface) is either "locked" or "unlocked" by default; there's no such thing as a door with no default state. The default policy is that baseline state.

Topics

#default network policy#router interfaces#QoS application#policy auto-application

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