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Ericsson Exam ECP-206 Topic 3 Question 38 Discussion

Actual exam question for Ericsson's ECP-206 exam
Question #: 38
Topic #: 3
[All ECP-206 Questions]

Which two statements are true about link-state routing protocols? (Choose two.)

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Suggested Answer: A

The statement that accurately defines an Autonomous System (AS) is that an AS is a set of routers under a single administration, using an interior gateway protocol and common metrics to route packets within the AS. An AS is a logical grouping of networks that share a common routing policy and operate under a single administrative authority. An AS can be a single network or a collection of networks that are interconnected by routers. An AS uses an interior gateway protocol (IGP), such as OSPF or IS-IS, to exchange routing information within the AS. An IGP uses common metrics, such as hop count or bandwidth, to determine the best path to each destination within the AS. An AS also has a unique number assigned by IANA, called an AS number (ASN), which identifies the AS in interdomain routing .


Contribute your Thoughts:

William
6 days ago
Haha, hop-counts? What is this, the stone age? Link-state routing is all about that fancy Dijkstra algorithm, am I right? I bet the person who wrote this question is still using a rotary phone.
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Olive
7 days ago
I agree with the previous responses. This question is a bit tricky, but A and B are the clear winners here. Can't believe they're trying to sneak in those other silly options!
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Toshia
10 days ago
C is definitely not correct. Link-state protocols use link metrics, not hop-counts, to determine the best path. D is also wrong - Dijkstra's algorithm is more resource-intensive than distance vector protocols.
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Kris
15 days ago
I'm not sure about option C, but I know option D is false because Dijkstra's algorithm is less processor intensive.
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Nu
15 days ago
I think A and B are the correct answers. Link-state protocols rely on periodic updates to maintain the topology information, and they use a reliable mechanism to exchange this data with neighbors.
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Rene
16 days ago
I agree with Catarina. Option B is also true because routers exchange topology information reliably.
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Catarina
22 days ago
I think option A is true because link-state protocols are triggered by network changes.
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