Drag and Drop Question Drag and drop the TFTP statements from the left onto the corresponding categories on the right. Answer:

Question

Exhibit

Answer Area

Explanation

TFTP Interface Configuration - Drag-and-Drop Explanation

This question tests knowledge of the Cisco IOS interface naming/configuration syntax, which follows a strict hierarchical order. The correct arrangement reflects the command structure used when configuring a network interface (often necessary when setting up TFTP server reachability).

The Correct Order and Why

The command structure being modeled:

interface  GigabitEthernet  0  /  1
    [1]          [2]        [3]   [4]

1. Component to configure - interface

This is the IOS command keyword that opens the configuration context. You must declare what you are configuring before anything else. Without this, the remaining parameters have no context.

2. Interface type - e.g., GigabitEthernet, FastEthernet, Serial

After declaring the component, you specify which kind of interface. The type must come before the physical location because the slot/port numbering can differ by type.

3. Slot - e.g., 0

The physical slot (or module) number on the chassis. Slot comes before port because it represents the higher-level physical location - you identify the card/module first, then the specific port on it.

4. Port - e.g., 1

The specific port within the slot. This is always last because it is the most granular identifier in the hierarchy.

Common Mistakes

The hierarchy is always: what → what kind → where (coarse) → where (fine).

No community discussion yet for this question.