DRAG DROP
Two offices are displayed below

You work as a network technician. Study the exhibit carefully. The company has a main office in
Los Angeles and a satellite office in Boston. The offices are connected through two Cisco routers.
The Boston satellite office is connected through the R2 router s0 interface to the Los Angeles
office R1 router s1 interface. R1 has two local area networks. Boston users receive Internet
access through the R1 router. Drag the boxes on the top to complete the goal on the left.

DRAG DROP
Drag the description on the left to the routing protocol on the right.

DRAG DROP
From the partial router output below, match the output information to the OSI layer.

DRAG DROP
Drag the term on the left to its definition on the right.

DRAG DROP
Drag each destination IP address on the left to its correct next hop address on the right.

DRAG DROP

Drag the options on the left under the type of switch port that they describe on the right.

DRAG DROP
Drag each description on the left to the appropriate term on the right. Not all descriptions are used.

DRAG DROP
Drag each feature of the left to the appropriate routing protocol on the right.

DRAG DROP

Riverside Towing is redesigning the network that connects its three locations. The administrator
gave the networking team 192 168.45 0 to use for addressing the entire network. After subnetting
the address, the team is ready to assign the addresses. The administrator plans to configure ip
subnet-zero and use RIP v2 as the routing protocol. As a member of the networking team, you
must address the network and at the same time conserve unused addresses for future growth.
With those goals in mind, drag the host addresses on the left to the correct router interface. One of
the routers is partially configured. Move your mouse over a router to view its configuration. Not all
of the host addresses on the left are necessary.