350-501 Exam Dumps - Cisco CCNP Service Provider Questions and Answers

OSPFv3 is used for routing IPv6 prefixes and requires that each interface intended to participate in OSPFv3 has the protocol enabled. This involves specifying the OSPF process ID and the area ID that the interface belongs to. The process ID links the interface to a specific OSPFv3 process running on the router, and the area ID determines the area within the OSPF topology that the interface is part of. Without this configuration, the interfaces will not actively participate in OSPFv3 route advertisement or neighbor relationships12.

References :=

Implementing and Operating Cisco Service Provider Network Core Technologies (SPCOR) course materials3.

Cisco OSPFv3 configuration guides and examples

 Cisco MPLS Traffic Engineering (TE) tunnels necessitate a link-state routing protocol like OSPF or IS-IS because these protocols use Shortest Path First (SPF) calculations. The tunnel endpoints leverage these SPF calculations to implement the tunnel, ensuring an efficient and optimized path through the network. This is essential for MPLS TE, which aims to optimize network resource utilization and improve traffic distribution across the network.

The disruption in IS-IS connectivity between R1 and R2, despite the interfaces being up, suggests an issue with packet handling or MTU configuration. Action A, disabling padding for hello packets under the serial interface on R2, is necessary because excessive padding can lead to issues in processing hello packets effectively. Action C, changing the MTU to 1500 bytes on R2, addresses potential MTU mismatch issues. MTU mismatches are common problems that can interrupt connectivity in networks using routing protocols like IS-IS; ensuring both routers operate at the same MTU can resolve this issue.

References := The explanation is derived from the principles outlined in Cisco’s Implementing and Operating Cisco Service Provider Network Core Technologies, which emphasizes the importance of proper packet handling and MTU configuration for maintaining IS-IS connectivity.

To ensure that critical, time-sensitive data from the server on R1 to the host on R3 is always prioritized, especially during congestion, the network engineer should implement a Quality of Service (QoS) strategy that uses strict priority queuing. This QoS mechanism ensures that traffic marked as high priority is transmitted first, while other traffic may be queued or dropped if necessary. Strict priority queuing is designed for scenarios exactly like this, where certain traffic must be guaranteed bandwidth to meet time-sensitive requirements. References := For more detailed information on QoS strategies and classification, refer to the Implementing and Operating Cisco Service Provider Network Core Technologies (SPCOR) course materials, specifically the sections discussing QoS mechanisms and their implementation in service provider networks. Additionally, Cisco’s official documentation on QoS provides comprehensive guidelines on configuring and applying strict priority queuing to ensure bandwidth for critical traffic.

The PSID plays a crucial role in segment routing, allowing efficient forwarding of packets along predefined paths.

For more detailed information, please refer to the official Cisco documentation on Segment Routing and IPv6. Unfortunately, I cannot directly cite specific pages from the provided resources, but you can find relevant details in the Cisco documentation.

The correct configuration for the BGP route policy named SUBNET, as per the second set of text in the image details, is to drop traffic if the destination is in BGP. Otherwise, the MED value should be set to 400 and community (4:400) should be added. This matches Option B, which specifies these exact actions. References := The information is based on the image details provided and aligns with common BGP route policy configurations typically found in Cisco’s service provider network core technologies documentation.

 Both options provide a default route pointing to CE-1, allowing CE-2 to access the internet. The specific choice would depend on additional context or requirements not provided in the question.

 The configuration in the exhibit shows that R1 is configured with “mpls ldp graceful-restart”, which enables LDP Graceful Restart on the router. This means that R1 can support a graceful restart operation on the peer, even if graceful restart is disabled on the peer. This feature allows LDP to recover from failures without affecting the forwarding plane, ensuring network stability and minimal packet loss during failovers.

 To achieve this, we need to apply an access control list (ACL) on PE-R9 that permits SSH traffic from the management network 192.168.0.0/16 while denying other traffic. The correct ACL configuration is as follows:

access-list 100 permit tcp 192.168.0.0 0.0.255.255 any eq 22

access-list 100 deny ip any any

The first line permits TCP traffic from the management network to any destination with destination port 22 (SSH).

The second line denies all other IP traffic.

https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/td/docs/routers/asr9000/software/asr9k-r6-5/ip-addresses/configuration/guide/b-ip-addresses-cg-asr9000-65x/m-implementing-lpts-asr9000-crs.html