Share your ROUTE v2.0 Experience

@R’hllor
Bro I don’t know when I will take the Exam :)
Bu I Have to take the exam
I might attend 4 months later

@nneettwwrrookkiinnggg bro I have a question

only new questions(150q) enough for exam win ? or must all question studied ? (634q)

please answer to me ? thank you.

Hello Ney CCNP,

I believe you need to study all PDFs. I’m starting to study all in one PDF, and sims. I will be taking the examine in two weeks myself.

@nneettwwrrookkiinnggg I´m trying to find simlets, I have already found answer, which are in your all in one file, but could you please share with me link for simlets files to gns3?

Which simlets I should learn, eigrp and ospf as it is in all in one file or some different.

Please answer to me, Thank you

Anyone know if the premium membership is worth it? Like are the premium questions up to date?

@nneettwwrrookkiinnggg

May you ask your friend to summarize the dumps ?

For example he can mark the questions which came to exam?

Regards,

@Ney CCNP
Bro you have to study All Questions in my file

@nneettwwrrookkiinnggg
Could u post the link for the dump please i can’t foundet here:(

@gns hi
I am not adding LAB Questions yet
I want to simulation in my files as soon as

@Ney CCNP…I am in total agreement with @nneettwwoorrkkiinngg…its a lot of questions but there are some repeats asked in a different way…..there are so many concepts to grasp that if you just do the “new” questions you will surely fail. I have taken all my test for the CCNP and just because I was 6 weeks off the total 3 year span (thanks cancer), I have to retake this exam…..I can tell you it is a monster and there are a ton of things you need to know. I am a senior engineer and have had my hands on a ton of hardware and circuits. This is a hard test for me and I am ok admitting that…….

@nneettwwoorrkkiinngg

First off, thanks again for compiling and maintaining this study material.

I was wondering if you had plans to reorganize and group similar questions? I imagine you are busy, so if not, it is totally understandable. I’m just curious if there were plans to further organize the material.

It would help identify and reduce the duplicates, and also help us keep straight the varying questions that are just worded differently.

QUESTION 629
Where do you enable RIPng?
A. Interface config
B. Something config
C. Global config
D. Router config
E. Something else config
Correct Answer: C <– wrong

Correct is A.

Austin(config-if)#ipv6 rip TOWER enable
! Creates the RIPng process named TOWER and enables RIPng on the interface
http://www.ciscopress.com/articles/article.asp?p=2516731&seqNum=3

QUESTION 630
What has been included in eigrp for ipv6
A. SPF Algorithm
B. x
C. x
D. x
Correct Answer: A <– I think this is wrong

SPF is Shortest Path First, as in OSPF.

I do not know the answer, but I was not able to find anything relating EIGRP IPv6 and SPF.
https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/td/docs/ios-xml/ios/iproute_eigrp/configuration/xe-3s/ire-xe-3s-book/ip6-route-eigrp-xe.pdf

Please correct me if I am wrong

Hi, anybody know why we can’t log in today???

Where have the sims gone after logging in????

Hi All,

I’m getting bit confused with a new question on networking dumps.. I can see there are 3 same questions with different answers. Or are worded differently? Can someone advise.

QUESTION 455
Router# show ntp associations Address ref clock st when poll reach delay offset disp ~172.31.32.2 172.31.32.1 5 29 1024 377 4.2 -8.59 1.6 +~192.168.13.33 192.168.1.111 4 69 128 377 4.1 3.48 2.3 #~192.168.13.57 192.168.1.111 3 32 128 377 7.9 11.18 3.6 * Master (synced), # master (unsynced), + selected, candidate, ~ configured Which of the following is true?

A.Master is syncing and exchanging NTP packets successfully
B.Master is not syncing but exchanging NTP packets successfully
C.Master is not syncing and not exchanging NTP packets
D.All NTP packets are droped

Thanks All!

Hello dear colleagues. Please help to me find labs for ccnp routing exam. Please. It’s very important for me.

@Nasir (Question 455)

I think that correct answer is:

B .Master is not syncing but exchanging NTP packets successfully

Explanation:

https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/support/docs/ios-nx-os-software/ios-software-releases-110/15171-ntpassoc.html

(the router isn’t syncing with the peer even though NTP request and response packets are being exchanged)

Regards,

tommy-

@Anton and everyone,

For labs, I believe they have a tutorial and GNS3 files in ” Practice Real ROUTE Labs with GNS3″ in the “lab sim” section of this site. If you have problems loading those files in the GSN3, look for the running-config that is on the last pages of the Jazzy/Prince dump.

I don’t use GNS3, I use UNL so I only copy those running config in empty routers running any IOS and they work fine.

Which functionality is required within an IP router that is situated at the boundary of an IPv4 network and an IPv6 network to allow communication between IPv6-only and IPv4-only nodes?

A. Autoconfiguration
B. Automatic 6to4 Tunnel
C. Automatic 6to4 Relay
D. Network Address Translator-Protocol Translator (NAT-PT)
E. Intrasite Automatic Tunnel Address Protocol (ISATAP)

ANS D OR E

@R’hllor
please provide information where can i find Jazzy/Prince dump

Page 160 a post of @me the second of July. I strongly believe that @nnettwwoorrkking dumps are better than those dumps, but is good to have a different source of info. Sometimes they have an explanation or whatever…

@Cowboy

It should be D. The idea here is that they are not Dual Stack Routers, so they cant use 6to4 and ISATAP that relays in having both IPV6 and IPV4 address.

Help me, I have a premier membership but the labs aren’t on there?

False alarm, all is good :)

@tommy @R’hllor Thanks both of you, Legends!

Have my exam Friday, very nervous!

Why do not the candidates share the questions ? after all, everyone is working on the same dumps.

This is asking which one blocks OUTbound traffic. The only answer that is applied OUT is A, the rest apply the acl inbound. Based on that, I believe the answer should be A and not B. Am I missing something here?

Also, these ACLs are permitting web traffic, not denying them, so how would any of them block traffic?

** QUESTION 628 **
Which configuration can you apply to a device so that it always blocks outbound web traffic on Saturdays and Sundays between the hours of 1:00 AM and 11:59 PM?

A. time-range SATSUN periodic Saturday Sunday 1:00 to 23:59
access-list 102 permit udp any any eq 80 time-range SATSUN
access-list 102 permit tcp any any eq 443 time-range SATSUN
interface Vlan303
ip address 10.9.5.3 255.255.255.0
ip access-group 102 out

B. time-range SATSUN periodic Saturday Sunday 1:00 to 23:59
access-list 102 permit tcp any any eq 80 time-range SATSUN
access-list 102 permit tcp any any eq 443 time-range SATSUN
interface Vlan303
ip address 10.9.5.3 255.255.255.0
ip access-group 102 in

C. time-range SATSUN periodic Saturday Sunday 1:00 to 11:59
access-list 102 permit tcp any any eq 80 time-range SATSUN
access-list 102 permit tcp any any eq 443 time-range SATSUN
interface Vlan303
ip address 10.9.5.3 255.255.255.0
ip access-group 102 in

D. time-range SATSUN absolute Saturday Sunday 1:00 to 23:59
access-list 102 permit tcp any any eq 80 time-range SATSUN
access-list 102 permit tcp any any eq 443 time-range SATSUN
interface Vlan303
ip address 10.9.5.3 255.255.255.0
ip access-group 102 in

Correct Answer: B
Section: nneettwwoorrkkiinngg NEW Questions
Explanation/Reference:
the correct Answer should be B instead of A.
Explanation:
A. the access list includes UDP port instead of TCP
C. The time range has 11:59 instead of 23:59, that’s wrong time for 11:59PM
D. The time range is Absolute, should be periodic.

@nneettwwoorrkkiinngg

I found this from wikipedia. I figured you can use it to add to the explanation of Q626.

“Type 8 – A link-local only LSA for OSPFv3. A Type 8 LSA is used to give information about link-local addresses and a list of IPv6 addresses on the link”

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Link-state_advertisement

@LuckyDuck I posted a correction in page 178. We are waiting for the VCE to be updated:

the correct Answer should be A instead of B.

Explanation:

A. the access list includes UDP port instead of TCP. And that still true, but the question is “block” not “permit”, the ACL are “permit” not “deny”, that means the only the UDP 80 and TCP 443 will pass the ACL and the rest of traffic including the TCP 80 will be blocked by the implicit deny.
C. The time range has 11:59 instead of 23:59, that’s wrong time for 11:59PM
D. The time range is Absolute, should be periodic.

Note: Although the access-group is applied in “in” direction, we don’t know exactly where this vlan is configured in the router, it can be the VLAN where the traffic enters the router so it will work as well.

What would you configure on SNMPV3 to allow authentication ?
A.authmember
B.noauthnopriv
C.autnopriv
D.Authpriv

Correct Answer ????

Has something to do with local database of AAA ?

Answer ???

@very hard working

Answer is D

OSPF has R1 roter ID 172.18.1.1 What happens when R1 configure with a new loopback interfae IP address 172.17.1.1?
Answer:
OSPF retains 72.18.1.1 as router ID until interface on which is configured goes down
OSPF chooses 72.17.1.1 as new router ID when R1 is rebooted

which one is right ?

@thanks Nasir

@very hard working.

New router ID when R1 is rebooted, 1000% sure.

@R’hllor

Thanks!

I just realized that A is actually blocking outbound web traffic (http anyway). It is NOT permitting tcp 80, so it IS blocking outbound http regardless of where the interface is.

Do you agree?

Which security level is supported throughhout all SNMP versions?
A.no authnopriv
B.no Authpriv
C.authnopriv
D.authpriv

Correct Answer?

@R’hllor

I disagree with your answer on the OSPF router ID question. I believe the answer is D.

I know you have explained this on earlier pages, but from my research the Router ID command wins over any and all interface selections. If the interface that is associated with the router ID command goes down, THEN ospf will pick an interface IP. A reboot does not affect this selection process. You seem certain of your answer, so please help me understand if you think I am wrong.

QUESTION 561
OSPF has R1 router ID 172.18.1.1 . What happens when R1 configure with a new loopback interface IP address 172.17.1.1 ?
A. OSPF chooses 172.17.1.1 as new router ID when R1 is rebooted.
B. OSPF chooses 192.168.21.0 as new router ID when apply new configuration.
C. OSPF chooses 172.17.1.1 as new router ID when apply new configuration.
D. OSPF retains 172.18.1.1 as router ID until interface on which is configured goes down

@LuckyDuck

If you don’t have any running process of OSPF the Route ID election will occur in it will select an identifier following the rules “numerically low address, loopback etc”, but when this election occurs it will not change even though you configure whatever address in whatever interface or if they change their status. I checked in GNS3 and it behaves this way (try yourself).

The only way that this election will perform again is that you reboot the entire switch or eliminate and reconfigure the process.

Imagine that you have a router with one ospf process, and by mistake, you configure a loopback if it works this way that means that your router ID will change and if you have several rules attached with router ID (as a distribution list) will no take effect any more and can be a mess.

Try it yourself,

@very hard working

What would you configure on SNMPV3 to allow authentication ?
A.authmember
B.noauthnopriv
C.autnopriv
D.Authpriv

Correct Answer: B

Which security level is supported throughout all SNMP versions?
A. authPriv
B. authNoPriv
C. noAuthNoPriv
D. noAuthoPriv

Correct Answer: C

@R’hllor @LuckyDuck
OSPF has R1 router ID 172.18.1.1 . What happens when R1 configure with a new loopback interface IP address 172.17.1.1 ?
A. OSPF chooses 172.17.1.1 as new router ID when R1 is rebooted.
B. OSPF chooses 192.168.21.0 as new router ID when apply new configuration.
C. OSPF chooses 172.17.1.1 as new router ID when apply new configuration.
D. OSPF retains 172.18.1.1 as router ID until interface on which is configured goes down

Correct Answer: A

it is my understanding that to clear a rid and/or dr/bdr actually requires a reboot of the router

Do not worry, route exam is easy…but you need to remember key points;)
I found useful cheat sheets! can be useful…
https://ipcisco.com/protocol-cheat-sheets/

just came from the exam center now. passed with score 89x. I can tell you guys that @nneetwwrookkiinngg dump is very very very very very valid. My utmost appreciation goes to him and all the guys who have been updating recently @rhilor and the rest. i have been studying and following @nneettwwrrookkiinngg and his updated files for 2 weeks. all the questions are from the dump with only about 2 reworded. I got eigrp stub, iv6 ospf and redistribution sim.

Once Again THANK YOU GUYS. rest a bit the move to switch.

Just passed the exam with 870 score.
@nneetwwrookkiinngg ‘s dumps are great. You can find his last dumps in the comments.

Guys, any one passed recently with nneettwwrrookkiinngg dumps?

Hi All,

what is answer to this Q:

What’s uRPF checking first when the packet enters the interface? OR
When unicast reverse path forwarding is configured on inter interface?

A. it check the ingress access list
B. it check the egress access list
C. Route available in FIB ot it verifies a reverse path via the FIB to the source
D. it verify that the source has a

A or C

@@nneetwwrookkiinngg in your dumps there are 2 same Q 195 an 184 with different answers

thank you

@GNS

When unicast reverse path forwarding is configured on an interface, which action does the
interface take first when it receives a packet?
A. it verifies that the source has a valid VEF adjacency.
B. It checks the egress access lists.
C. it verifies a reverse path via the FIB to the source.
D. It checks the ingress access lists.
ANS C.
First check the FIB an then the ACL.

Source:
The Unicast Reverse Path Forwarding feature checks to see if any packet received at a router interface arrives on one of the best return paths to the source of the packet. The feature does this by doing a reverse lookup in the CEF table. If Unicast RPF does not find a reverse path for the packet, Unicast RPF can drop or forward the packet, depending on whether an ACL is specified in the Unicast Reverse Path Forwarding command. If an ACL is specified in the command, then when (and only when) a packet fails the Unicast RPF check, the ACL is checked to see if the packet should be dropped (using a deny statement in the ACL) or forwarded (using a permit statement in the ACL). Whether a packet is dropped or forwarded, the packet is counted in the global IP traffic statistics for Unicast RPF drops and in the interface statistics for Unicast RPF.

@R’hllor

Thanks for answer, in our question there is not mentioned any ACL, so I hope it will be C

When a packet is received at the interface where Unicast RPF and ACLs have been configured, the following actions occur:

Step 1 Input ACLs configured on the inbound interface are checked.

Step 2 Unicast RPF checks to see if the packet has arrived on the best return path to the source, which it does by doing a reverse lookup in the FIB table.

Step 3 CEF table (FIB) lookup is carried out for packet forwarding.

Step 4 Output ACLs are checked on the outbound interface.

Step 5 The packet is forwarded.

https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/td/docs/ios/12_2/security/configuration/guide/fsecur_c/scfrpf.html

@nneettwwrrookkiinnggg and others
I downloaded the files from the drive of @nneettwwrrookkiinnggg…and installed vce but it shows only 5 questions how do i get the full version?

Also where are the labs? what is the apk file?

drive.google.com/drive/u/0/folders/1Cf4MHTm8Qt5-_jYzJt6PXNy6b6YOBEx1

@mucduck
All file in the drive

@hola
I am happy to hear 😊
Congrats