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Network+ Network Implementation Flashcards

7 cards from real COMPTIA practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ€” missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 7 Network+ Network Implementation flashcards as text
  1. Which cable standard supports 10 Gbps over distances up to 55 meters using existing Cat6 cabling?

    Answer: 10GBASE-T on Cat6

    10GBASE-T can run on Cat6 but is limited to 55 meters due to alien crosstalk; Cat6a extends this to 100 meters.

  2. An administrator configures a switch port with 'switchport mode trunk'. What is the default native VLAN on most Cisco-compatible switches?

    Answer: VLAN 1

    VLAN 1 is the default native VLAN on 802.1Q trunk links; frames on the native VLAN are transmitted untagged.

  3. Which routing protocol uses bandwidth and delay as its default composite metric?

    Answer: EIGRP

    EIGRP uses a composite metric calculated from bandwidth and delay by default, though load, reliability, and MTU can also be included.

  4. A wireless client is experiencing slow speeds despite having good signal strength. Which issue is most likely?

    Answer: Channel overlap with neighboring APs

    Co-channel and adjacent-channel interference from overlapping APs degrade throughput even when signal strength (RSSI) is adequate.

  5. Which technology allows a single internet IP address to be shared among multiple internal hosts by tracking connection state?

    Answer: PAT (Port Address Translation)

    PAT (also called NAT overload) maps many private IP:port combinations to a single public IP using unique source port numbers to track sessions.

  6. A network administrator wants to ensure that only the first MAC address learned on a switch port is allowed. What feature should be configured?

    Answer: Port security with sticky MAC

    Port security with sticky MAC learning locks the port to the first MAC address it learns and can disable the port if a different device connects.

  7. Which PoE standard delivers up to 30W per port and is defined by IEEE 802.3at?

    Answer: PoE+ (802.3at)

    IEEE 802.3at (PoE+) delivers up to 30W per port, while 802.3af delivers up to 15.4W and 802.3bt delivers up to 90W.