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- What are the "four R's" of WINS message exchange?
- name registration, name renewal, name release, name resolution
- What is the maximum length of a NetBIOS name?
- 15 characters
- What happens if a WINS client attempts to register its name but cannot contact the primary or secondary WINS server?
- it sends out an NBT broadcast
- When does a WINS client first attempt to renew its lease?
- When the lease is half over
- When does a WINS client send its second lease renewal request?
- when the lease is 87.5% (7/8) up
- When is a WINS name release message normally sent?
- When a client shuts down cleanly
- What is the maximum number of dial-up connections supported by 2000 Server?
- 255, though by that time the server would probably be overloaded
- What six protocols run on top of PPP?
- Link Control Protocol (LCP), CHAP, Callback Control Protocol (CBCP), Compression Control Protocol (CCP), IP Control Protocol (IPCP), and IP
- What does the Link Control Protocol do?
- handles the establishment of the lowest-level PPP link
- What is an MTU?
- Maximum Transmission Unit- the largest packet that can be sent over the link
- What three protocols can Windows 2000 route?
- IPX, TCP/IP, and AppleTalk
- What additional step must be taken to route AppleTalk?
- Services for Macintosh (SFM) must be installed
- What three routing protocols does Windows 2000 support by default?
- RIP v.1, RIP v.2, and OSPF
- What entities utilize the Border Gateway Protocol (BGP)?
- routers that connect to the Internet backbone
- What advantages does static routing have over dynamic routing?
- static routing is faster and more efficient
- What advantage does RIP v.2 have over RIP v.1?
- the ability to receive triggered updates
- How do RIP versions 1 and 2 differ in how updates are sent?
- RIP v.1 sends broadcasts every 30 seconds; v. 2 sends multicasts only when routes change
- What security feature does RIP v.2 support?
- cleartext usernames and passwords
- What do route filters do?
- select which networks should be known and updates accepted from
- What do peer filters do?
- determine which routers a router will listen to
- What are two methods used by RIP to prevent route loops?
- split-horizon and poison reverse algorithms
- How many hops can RIP support?
- 15
- What is OSPF's network map called?
- link state map
- What are the two steps in the ISAKMP process?
- negotiating the ISAKMP SA and exchanging the master key
- What are the three steps in negotiating the ISAKMP SA?
- determining the encryption algorithm to be used; determining the message integrity algorithm to be used; and determining what method to use to authenticate connections
- What are the four IPSec encryption algorithm options?
- DES, 3DES, 40-bit DES, and no encryption
- What two algorithms can be used for message integrity?
- MD5 and SHA1
- What are the three options on how to authenticate IPSec connections?
- public-key certificates, shared secret keys, and Kerberos
- What protocol is used to determine a shared master key?
- Oakley
- What component connects to AD and downloads the domain IPSec policy?
- the IPSec Policy Agent
- What VPN solution should be used if non-Microsoft technologies are involved?
- L2TP
- What do OSPF routers use instead of a routing table?
- a link state map (database)
- What is used to encrypt PPTP packets?
- MPPE
- What protocols can PPTP tunnel?
- TCP/IP only
- What does Microsoft call IPX/SPX?
- NWLink
- What two protocols are installed when NWLink is installed?
- NWLink and and NWLink NetBIOS
- What does NWLink NetBIOS do?
- encapsulates NWLink traffic in NetBIOS traffic
- What are the four available NWLink frame types?
- Ethernet 802.2, Ethernet 802.3, Ethernet II, and Ethernet SNAP
- What is multihoming?
- using multiple IP addresses on a single NIC
- What is multihoming?
- using multiple IP addresses on a single NIC