SCP Exam SC0-411 Topic 2 Question 90 Discussion

Actual exam question for SCP's SC0-411 exam

Question #: 90
Topic #: 2

In your network, you manage a mixed environment of Windows, Linux, and UNIX computers. The clients run Windows 2000 Professional and Windows NT 4.0 Workstation, while the Servers are UNIX and Linux based with custom applications. During routine administration you successfully ping several nodes in the network. During this you are running a packet capture for further analysis. When examining one of the frames you notice that the Ethernet address for the source is 1ED0.097E.E5E9 and that for the destination is 1ED0.096F.5B13. From this information you gather that:

AThey are in different networks

BThe destination address is in the 1ED0 subnet

CThe network cards are by the same manufacturer

DThe destination address is in the 1ED0.09AA subnet

EThe source and destination share the same MAC subnet

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: D

by Lorean at Jul 01, 2024, 09:55 PM

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Berry

10 months ago

I bet the developers of Windows 2000 were really port-y people. That's why they included D) TCP/IP Filtering, obviously.

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Marge

10 months ago

D) TCP/IP Filtering, baby! Windows 2000 is like a VIP club, and this feature is the bouncers making sure only the cool kids get in.

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Kattie

11 months ago

D) TCP/IP Filtering, hands down. It's like putting a bouncer at the door of your network - keeps the unwanted guests out.

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Genevive

11 months ago

B) IPSec is cool and all, but it's overkill for just controlling port access. D) TCP/IP Filtering is the way to go.

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Bette

11 months ago

D) TCP/IP Filtering seems like the obvious choice here. I mean, it's right in the name!

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Nieves

10 months ago

D) TCP/IP Filtering is definitely the feature you want to use for controlling inbound access to ports on Windows 2000.

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Herminia

10 months ago

B) IPSec can also help secure your system by encrypting and authenticating IP packets.

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Lorrine

10 months ago

A) Datagram Filtering is also a good option for controlling inbound access to ports.

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Sherell

11 months ago

E) Session Management? More like 'Nonsense Management'! D) TCP/IP Filtering is the clear winner here.

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Werner

10 months ago

E) Session Management may not be the best option for this scenario.

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Ulysses

10 months ago

A) Datagram Filtering is another good choice for controlling access.

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Cletus

10 months ago

B) IPSec can also help secure your system.

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Laurel

10 months ago

D) TCP/IP Filtering is the best option for controlling inbound access to ports.

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Shenika

11 months ago

I'm going with D) TCP/IP Filtering. Sounds like the perfect way to keep my system locked down tight.

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Kiley

11 months ago

B) IPSec, of course! Gotta keep that data secure, am I right?

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Brunilda

10 months ago

D) TCP/IP Filtering can also help you control inbound access to ports on your system.

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Yasuko

10 months ago

B) Yes, IPSec is a great feature for securing data on Windows 2000.

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Sage

10 months ago

A) Datagram Filtering is also important for controlling inbound access to ports.

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Mitsue

10 months ago

IPSec is definitely the feature you need to use for that level of security.

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Maynard

11 months ago

Absolutely, IPSec is essential for controlling access to ports.

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Remedios

11 months ago

Yes, IPSec is the way to go for securing inbound access.

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Zack

11 months ago

D) TCP/IP Filtering is definitely the way to go. Keeps those pesky hackers at bay, eh?

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Precious

10 months ago

D) TCP/IP Filtering is definitely the way to go. Keeps those pesky hackers at bay, eh?

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Veronika

10 months ago

E) Session Management

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Jennifer

10 months ago

D) TCP/IP Filtering

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Ronny

11 months ago

C) EFS

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Tammara

11 months ago

B) IPSec

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Melvin

11 months ago

A) Datagram Filtering

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Angelo

11 months ago

I believe both B) IPSec and D) TCP/IP Filtering can be used, depending on the specific requirements.

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Kimberlie

12 months ago

I'm not sure, but I think D) TCP/IP Filtering could also be used to control inbound access to ports.

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Cassie

12 months ago

I agree with Ozell, IPSec is used for securing network communications.

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Ozell

1 years ago

I think the answer is B) IPSec.

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