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4A0-C01 · Question #299

A router running a link-state protocol sends an update to a neighbor. The neighbor sends an update back. Why would the neighbor do this?

The correct answer is A. The neighbor's link-state database has newer information than what it received in the update. See the full explanation below for the reasoning.

Question

A router running a link-state protocol sends an update to a neighbor. The neighbor sends an update back. Why would the neighbor do this?

Options

  • AThe neighbor's link-state database has newer information than what it received in the update.
  • BThe neighbor sends the update as an acknowledgement.
  • CThe neighbor's update indicates that it has run out of space in its LSDB.
  • DThe neighbor's update indicates that the sequence number received is the same as the one already in its link-state database.

How the community answered

(33 responses)
  • A
    73% (24)
  • B
    15% (5)
  • C
    3% (1)
  • D
    9% (3)

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