H11-811 · Question #228
Which of the following statements is INCORRECT about the mode for setting the eSpace 7950 IP phone IP address?
The correct answer is D. If the IP phone fails to be registered, you can change the IP address only on the IP phone LCD. Option D is incorrect because it uses the word "only" - even when an eSpace 7950 IP phone fails to register, administrators are not limited to changing the IP address solely through the LCD. Other access methods, such as logging in via a web browser using the administrator…
Question
Which of the following statements is INCORRECT about the mode for setting the eSpace 7950 IP phone IP address?
Options
- AOn the IP phone LCD login screen, press the Network softkey and choose IPV4 Setting.
- BOn the IP phone LCD home screen, choose Apps > Advanced > Network > IPv4 Setting.
- CWhen you obtain the current IP address of the IP phone, you can use the administrator account to
- DIf the IP phone fails to be registered, you can change the IP address only on the IP phone LCD
How the community answered
(24 responses)- A4% (1)
- B13% (3)
- C8% (2)
- D75% (18)
Explanation
Option D is incorrect because it uses the word "only" - even when an eSpace 7950 IP phone fails to register, administrators are not limited to changing the IP address solely through the LCD. Other access methods, such as logging in via a web browser using the administrator account (as hinted in option C), remain available regardless of registration status.
Option A is a correct procedure: from the login screen, pressing the Network softkey and navigating to IPv4 Setting is a valid path to configure the IP address. Option B is also correct: from the home screen, the path Apps > Advanced > Network > IPv4 Setting works as another legitimate navigation route. Option C is correct because obtaining the phone's IP address and using an administrator account to access it (typically via web UI) is a supported management method.
Memory tip: Watch for absolute words like "only," "never," or "always" in exam choices - they are frequently the flag that makes a statement incorrect, because real-world network management almost always provides multiple access paths for redundancy.
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