PCNSE7 · Question #34
Given the following table. Which configuration change on the firewall would cause it to use 10.66.24.88 as the next hop for the 192.168.93.0/30 network?
The correct answer is A. Configuring the administrative Distance for RIP to be lower than that of OSPF Int. The best route is then selected among them based on Administrative Distance (AD) value of routing protocols which routes came from and that route is marked with flag A, stating that it is the Administrative distance (AD) is an arbitrary numerical value assigned to dynamic…
Question
Given the following table. Which configuration change on the firewall would cause it to use 10.66.24.88 as the next hop for the 192.168.93.0/30 network?
Exhibit
Options
- AConfiguring the administrative Distance for RIP to be lower than that of OSPF Int.
- BConfiguring the metric for RIP to be higher than that of OSPF Int.
- CConfiguring the administrative Distance for RIP to be higher than that of OSPF Ext.
- DConfiguring the metric for RIP to be lower than that OSPF Ext.
How the community answered
(38 responses)- A76% (29)
- B3% (1)
- C13% (5)
- D8% (3)
Explanation
The best route is then selected among them based on Administrative Distance (AD) value of routing protocols which routes came from and that route is marked with flag A, stating that it is the Administrative distance (AD) is an arbitrary numerical value assigned to dynamic routes, static routes and directly-connected routes. The value is used by vendor-specific routers to rank routes from most preferred to least preferred. When multiple paths to the same destination are available, the router uses the route with the lowest administrative distance and inserts the preferred route into its routing table. https://live.paloaltonetworks.com/t5/Management-Articles/Routing-Table-has-Multiple-Prefixes- for-the-Same-Route/ta-p/54781
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