N10-009 · Question #624
An employee plugs a personal laptop into a network jack in a secured IDF but cannot obtain a network address. A network administrator then plugs a company-issued laptop into this same jack and…
The correct answer is B. MAC filtering. The network jack is allowing access only for devices with approved MAC addresses. The personal laptop fails because its MAC address is not on the allowed list, while the company- issued laptop succeeds because its MAC address is authorized.
Question
An employee plugs a personal laptop into a network jack in a secured IDF but cannot obtain a network address. A network administrator then plugs a company-issued laptop into this same jack and successfully gains access. Which of the following security features best explains this situation?
Options
- AUntrusted zone
- BMAC filtering
- CACL
- DScreened subnet
How the community answered
(28 responses)- A4% (1)
- B89% (25)
- D7% (2)
Explanation
The network jack is allowing access only for devices with approved MAC addresses. The personal laptop fails because its MAC address is not on the allowed list, while the company- issued laptop succeeds because its MAC address is authorized.
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