Share your ICND2 v3.0 Experience

For 1st question ,, isnt it the Dialer ?

Step 1: Create a dialer interface to handle the PPPoE connection:

R1# conf t
Enter configuration commands, one per line. End with CNTL/Z.
R1(config)# interface Dialer1
R1(config-if)# ip address negotiated
R1(config-if)# encapsulation ppp
R1(config-if)# dialer pool 1
R1(config-if)# end
R1#

Step 2: Assign the interface Ethernet0/1 to a newly created PPPoE dial group 1. Also make sure that no IP address is manually assigned to the Ethernet0/1 interface.
On R1, enter the following command:
R1# conf t
Enter configuration commands, one per line. End with CNTL/Z.
R1(config)# interface Ethernet0/1
R1(config-if)# no ip address
R1(config-if)# pppoe-client dial-pool-number 1
*Dec 11 12:49:17.540: %DIALER-6-BIND: Interface Vi2 bound to profile Di1
*Dec 11 12:49:17.541: %LINK-3-UPDOWN: Interface Virtual-Access2, changed state to up
R1(config-if)#
*Dec 11 12:49:17.550: %LINEPROTO-5-UPDOWN: Line protocol on Interface Virtual-Access2, changed state to up
*Dec 11 12:49:17.593: %DUAL-5-NBRCHANGE: EIGRP-IPv4 100: Neighbor 10.10.10.2 (Dialer1) is up: new adjacency
R1(config-if)# end
R1#

The question is asking about the server config, not the client. The dialer is on the client side if I am not mistaken.

I also think A is correct:

Server configuration:

Next we’ll create the virtual template for the customer-facing interface. When a PPPoE client initiates a session with this router, the router automatically spawns a virtual interface to represent that point-to-point connection.

ISP(config)# interface virtual-template 1

At a minimum, we’ll need to configure two items on our virtual template: an IP address, and a pool of IP addresses from which clients are assigned a negotiated address (similar in operation to DHCP).

ISP(config-if)# ip address 10.0.0.1 255.255.255.0
ISP(config-if)# peer default ip address pool MyPool

Bob is right also for the Cisco APIC question.

Also from Cisco: “The Cisco APIC is designed from the foundation for programmability and centralized management. “

Thank you Bob for explain . I failed in my test 2 days ago .Bob did you pass the test ???
Because I have some questions needs the correct answer ( very hot questions )!!!!!!!!

@please Helpe
what are your hot questions??
i can help

Are there any netflows questions in incd2?

So what is the answer to this one. I have read a number of people agree with the dumps, and say trunk, and others say access mode… which is the right answer????

How can you disable DTP on a switch port?
A. Configure the switch port as a trunk. << Dumps say this
B. Add an interface on the switch to a channel group.
C. Change the operational mode to static access.
D. Change the administrative mode to access. << Some people on 9tut say this

@James,

This one is pretty straight forward, if you configure the switchport to trunk you don’t disable DTP negotiations, you also have to enter the switchport nonegotiate command.

But, if you configure the administrative mode to access, access ports do not send DTP negotiations. So, the answer is D

@Alex I did not get any netflow questions on my exam. I pretty much ignored them in my studies.

Thanks for the answer Bob.

HEY_HEY PL413r

SINCE > January 9th, 2017… WHERE HAVE U BEEN!!!!?

DID YOU CHANGE YOUR ” NICK ” Tut Name????

WHAT’s UP Friend ?????

Hi guys, got a question I think the answers to are wrong, I’d like if someone else could confirm.

Q: What are two drawbacks of implementing a link-state routing protocol? (Choose two.)

A. The sequencing and acknowledgement of link-state packets
B. The high volume of link-state advertisements in a converged network
C. The requirement for a hierarchical IP addressing scheme for optimal functionality
D. The high demand on router resources to run the link-state routing algorithm
E. The large size of the topology table listing all advertised routes in the converged network

The answer is listed as C & D, however I believe it is B & D.

OSPF doesn’t require a hierarchical IP addressing scheme?? it does use a ‘hierarchical’ area design though. Wouldn’t really say that’s even a drawback? I guess it could be in the sense that it’s additional configuration, but still that answer is wrong.

However with B, as OSPF sends LSA’s out to all router’s within the same area (and if there’s a lot of routers in the same area) I could see that as being a potential drawback.

Nice to see my homies CISCOTTE and PL413r in the house.

PS: Joe dump keeps it 100.

whoever that tried the exam for second time would you please let me know the questions were same as the first time or not

WHO’s that??? NetworkNinja

Thank you!!… But I DON’T recall your RED CARPET!!! ( lol )

I am so pissed, I failed again and missed it by two fing questions! literally all the HOT questions that everyone keeps debating about were on my exam. I was hoping they didn’t show up, but I gave them a guess. There was one question that the answers didn’t match the dump, but nothing else that looked new. No drag and drop, but I did have 3 different SIMS…. OSPF, EIGRP, and one other. I don’t even know if I want to fu** with this exam any more or just move onto something else. I was so close that I don’t want to give up, but man this sucks, and is beginning to cut into my $$ pile.

For real, I think Joes dump alone could get you to pass… I just had the Fing debatable questions. Ill go through the debatable ones, and post them so we all can see them, and get the right answers.

https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B6v9hvGdm9-PQzRxM2xVa2xPTlU/view

Question #4 is all wrong:

An OSPF adjacency between R3 and R6 is down, what is the cause?

R3’s address is 10.10.240.1 /30

R6’s address is 10.10.240.10 /30

the obvious is one of them has a wrong ip address but that’s not even one of the answer choices and it should be.

Answer according to dump is ‘D’…R3’s router id is same as R6’s.

Stupid dumps.

Actually…I messed up…I was looking at the wrong interface.

#4 is correct I suppose.

@Maxwell, C & D is correct. You do not want to have discontinuous networks, so you need to implement hierarchical IP addressing.

Also B is not correct because in a converged network, the routers send only Hello messages…

I agree with you Alex, completely forgot, of course LSA’s wouldn’t send on a converged network….doh.

I’ve never heard it called hierarchical IP addressing but that must be the correct answer

No wait, I disagree Alex. I standby B as being the answer

“A router will send a new copy of any of the LSAs it originates every 30 minutes (LSRefreshTime) with a higher sequence number. However, if a router fails to do this for some reason within 60 minutes (MaxAge), the neighboring routers will discard the LSA because it will have reached max life.”

I have no idea what hierarchical IP addressing is supposed to mean and no way is that a requirement of OSPF.

Also, of course you can have discontiguous networks. The only routing protocol that doesn’t support them is RIPv1!!!

@Maxwell
I know LSAs are flooded inside the same OSPF area when a topology change is triggered (routers exchange Database Description packets before querying each other using LSRs for missing entries sent in LSUs, which contain LSAs).

I’d never thought about LSAs being sent inside a converged network so thanks for helping further my understanding. However, I think the clue to eliminating B as the correct answer is that it’s stating the issue occurring inside a converged network. I don’t think routers sending LSAs every 30 minutes is going to generate a high volume of traffic. If the network was converging, then I’d agree.

“I’ve never heard it called hierarchical IP addressing…”

Hierarchical IP addressing in the context of routing simply means summarising routes is more efficient than not, For instance, suppose you have 4 networks you want to advertise: 192.168.0.0/24, 192.168.1.0/24, 192.168.2.0/24 and 192.168.3.0/24. Instead of advertising each network individually, it is more efficient to summarise it as a single route: 192.168.0.0/22 instead of 4.

I believe the answer is C & D.

With link state protocols you have the possibility to do multi area. In a multi area design you can’t have discontinuous networks because you can’t do route summary…

Trust me the correct answer is C and D.

If you don’t trust me, trust CBT’s trainer Jeremy Cioara : “Requires a hierarchical design”

And about B, in today’s network, with the high-end equipment, do you think every 30 minutes is considered to be high volume? Think about it…

Deadlock answered better 😀

@James
How can you disable DTP on a switch port?
A. Configure the switch port as a trunk.
B. Add an interface on the switch to a channel group.
C. Change the operational mode to static access.
D. Change the administrative mode to access. << CORRECT

Unless you're explicitly disabling DTP using the NONEGOTIATE command, which isn't presented as a choice, then the only way we can prevent a port from initiating DTP frames is by changing the switchport mode to ACCESS. The only way you can ensure this is by setting it administratively (a dynamic desirable port will initiate DTP frames and can have an operational mode of static access if the opposing port is preventing a trunk from forming).

Thanks Deadlock & Alex for going into greater detail on that and helping further my understanding too. I agree with you both. Alex you’re right I don’t think every 30 minutes would pose any sort of problem. My lack of understanding the terminology meant I wouldn’t have selected C, so thanks for the explanation.

Odom’s book didn’t go into great depth on multiarea design – looking into getting CBT’s latest videos, Jeremy’s awesome

Which two options are primary responsibilities of the APIC-EM controller? (Choose two.)
A. It automates network actions between different device types
B. It provides robust asset management
C. It tracks license usage and Cisco IOS versions
D. It automates network actions between legacy equipment *
E. It makes network functions programmable *

The supplied answers are a little confusing but based off of my understanding from Kevin Wallace’s 200-105 training videos, D & E would be the most likely candidates.

As per my notes, APIC-EMs do NOT centralise the control plane of routers or switches inside an SDN network but are used to support older network devices that don’t support ACI (i.e. devices that don’t speak OpFlex). APIC-EMs communicate with these older switches and routers via Southbound Interfaces (SBIs) using Telnet, SSH, SNMP and the like. The APIC-EM is NOT directly programming these devices using a centrailsed control plane although it does support programmability from applications attached via the Northbound Interface (NBI).

B and C are definitely wrong . Infoblox would be a good example for asset management , not APIC-EM .
I think D would be a right answer between A/D as APIC-EM was introduced by Cisco to support legacy enterprise hardware .

so real quick, is 171q already outdated?

i felt this would happen only after a few weeks, ugh…

@Dinamo
I think so too.

Here’s another strange question, which isn’t helped by Cisco’s own wording:

Which statement about DTP is true?
A. It uses the native VLAN *
B. It negotiates a trunk link after VTP has been configured
C. It uses desirable mode by default
D. It sends data on VLAN 1

B & C are incorrect we know.

On an ISL trunk, DTP packets are sent on VLAN1. This is the case even if VLAN 1 has been cleared from the trunk and is no longer the native VLAN. However, on an 802.1Q trunk, DTP frames are sent on the native VLAN even if the native VLAN has been cleared from the trunk. The DTP frame remains untagged and carries no VLAN information whatsoever; native or otherwise.

Technically, A or D are both correct but since there’s only one answer we can choose then I’d have to assume the question is referring to 802.1Q encapsulation given Cisco’s own recommendation of using it in favour of ISL.

So I’d go with A.

I second that Deadlock, after doing a bit of research as well I am fairly confident that DTP is one of the few control protocols that forwards packets over the native VLAN, as opposed to VTP, CDP, etc. which will use VLAN 1.

@ Deadlock, you are correct sir.

Cisco documentation :”On an ISL trunk, DTP packets are sent on VLAN1. This is the case even if VLAN 1 has been cleared from the trunk and is no longer the native VLAN. On an 802.1Q trunk, DTP packets are sent on the native VLAN. This is the case even if the native VLAN has been cleared from the trunk.”

@Maxwell @Alex
Glad we’re in agreement. It seems you really need to consider the type of control message being sent since there isn’t one hard-fast rule defining how they transmit with respect to vlans.

For instance, STP frames for PVST are initiated with tags for VLAN 1; tags for any VLANs you’ve defined per spanning tree instance; as well as untagged.

Taking exam tomorrow guys, I will let you know how I get on. Fingers crossed.

New RELEASE Dumps Exam questions updated. Now 263 Qs are latest and valid, get download at below page:

http://rebrand.ly/newic2b92

@Maxwell, what did you study with?

@Gideon can you send me the pdf dump please sergio_carlos22athotmail.com

P.S.

Valid 200-125 dumps: https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B-ob6L_QjGLpeHlmcExhU2FVY00

Valid 100-105 dumps: https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B-ob6L_QjGLpZHliX0lUeE1Ccms

Good Luck!!!

@Maxwell good luck. Mine is this week. Let us know how you get on.

Some more answers and musings in the meantime:

If you configure syslog messages without specifying the logging trap level, which log messages will the router send?
A. Error conditions only
B. Warning and error conditions only
C. Normal but significant conditions only
D. All levels except debugging *
E. Informational messages only

I’ve confirmed this on a live 3560 I pointing to a syslog server (tftpd) without configuring any trap levels. The syslog server show messages of severity level 6 (informational) and lower. The show logging command confirms this under Trap logging:

SW1#show logging
Syslog logging: enabled (0 messages dropped, 0 messages rate-limited, 0 flushes, 0 overruns, xml disabled, filtering disabled)
No Active Message Discriminator.
No Inactive Message Discriminator.
Console logging: level debugging, 13 messages logged, xml disabled,
filtering disabled
Monitor logging: level debugging, 0 messages logged, xml disabled,
filtering disabled
Buffer logging: level debugging, 15 messages logged, xml disabled,
filtering disabled
Exception Logging: size (4096 bytes)
Count and timestamp logging messages: disabled
File logging: disabled
Persistent logging: disabled

No active filter modules.
Trap logging: level informational, 19 message lines logged
Logging to 10.1.1.1 (udp port 514, audit disabled,
link up),
18 message lines logged,
0 message lines rate-limited,
0 message lines dropped-by-MD,
xml disabled, sequence number disabled
filtering disabled

Whats the minimum command to turn on encryption on SNMP?
A. SNMPV3authpriv *
B. SMNPV3authnopriv
C. SNMPV3noauthpriv
D. SMNPV2authnopriv
E. SNMPV2NOAUTHPRIV
F. SNMPV2AUTHNOPRIV

This one is a little odd since the question seems to be referring to SNMP Security Levels rather than commands. Encryption is only available on SNMPv3. And if you configure an SNMP group, you’ll see the available security levels are as follows for SNMP v3:

SW1(config)#snmp-server group TEST v3 ?
auth group using the authNoPriv Security Level
noauth group using the noAuthNoPriv Security Level
priv group using SNMPv3 authPriv security level

There’s another incomplete question about voice data as well. Which command should you enter to carry voice on an access point? The 2 answers you should be looking for are either:
1. switchport voice vlan dot1p
2. switchport voice vlan 100

The dot1p command is used to configure a single VLAN access port to carry voice for devices that don’t support CDP (third-party IP phones). The last command can be used when configuring a Cisco IP phone in either a multi VLAN access port (requires CDPv2) or when configuring a Trunk port to carry both voice and data (the VLAN id I’ve selected is completely arbitrary but you get the idea).

Which two circumstances can cause collision domain issues on VLAN domain? (Choose two)
A. Duplex mismatches on Ethernet segments in the same VLAN *
B. Multiple errors on switchport interfaces
C. Congestion on the switch inband path
D. A failing NIC in an end device
E. An overloaded shared segment *

http://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/support/docs/lan-switching/virtual-lans-vlan-trunking-protocol-vlans-vtp/23637-slow-int-vlan-connect.html

@Deadlock, last question, about collision domain issues, from the link you provided:

In the case of a point-to-point shared segment, or collisionless (full-duplex) segment:

determine the port and NIC-compatible configuration

determine the health of the segment

determine the health of the NIC

So D can also be correct.

look for network port errors or oversubscription

Hi guys – I passed the test, high 800’s.

Joe’s dumps were absolutely spot on. I think 80-90% of the questions in the exam were on those dumps. Somewhat interestingly I did a reverse image search on one of the images in the dumps that was also in the exam (exact same question & answers) and found it in a dump from 2012. Specifically #53 on Joe’s dumps. I dunno, I find it kinda interesting they’ve used one of the same questions for nearly 5 years.

Anyway. I got GRE, EIGRP, and OSPF SIMs. Know PPP authentication well.

Good luck to all

from Joe’s dump:

Which feature can you use to restrict SNMP queries to s specific OID tree?

A. A server group
B. An access group
C. A community
D. A view record

Answer is ‘D’ according to the dump.

Never seen nor heard of “view record” while studying SNMP and MIB.

Question #191

Voice dsp value (never heard of this either)

incomplete answer choices

A. Expedited Forwarding (EF), 46, 101110
B.
C.
D

EF DSCP value – for use for packets that need low latency (delay), low jitter and low loss . EF RFC ( RFC 3246) defines the specific DSCP value ( decimal 46 or 101110, 6 bits of TOS byte)

Hosts in network 192.168.2.0 are unable to reach hosts in network 192.168.3.0. Based on
the output from RouterA, what are two possible reasons for the failure? (Choose two.)

A. The cable that is connected to S0/0 on RouterA is faulty.
B. Interface S0/0 on RouterB is administratively down.
C. Interface S0/0 on RouterA is configured with an incorrect subnet mask.
D. The IP address that is configured on S0/0 of RouterB is not in the correct subnet.
E. Interface S0/0 on RouterA is not receiving a clock signal from the CSU/DSU.
F. The encapsulation that is configured on S0/0 of RouterB does not match the encapsulation that is configured on S0/0 of RouterA

Answers are E and F but there’s not enough information in the diagram to explain how and why. Nothing saying RouterB is some “ISP” which explains the need for clocking.

hi Dinamo, thank you

@Maxwell, is the Joe dump the main thing you used? Did you find any incorrect answers in it? I used it, but just missed passing. I was wondering if the dump had some wrong answers.

@Joshy DSP is a voice channel, EF is the QoS tagging for voice, 46 is generally associated with video tagging… but EF for voice QoS is 100% correct.

QUESTION 143
The following configuration is applied to a Layer 2 Switch:

interface fastethernet 0/4
switchport mode access
switchport port security
switchport port security mac address 0000.1111.1111
switchport port security maximum 2
swithcport port security

What is the result of the above configuration being applied to the switch?

A. A host with a mac address of 0000.1111.1111 and up to two other hosts can connect to FastEthernet 0/4
simultaneously
B. A host with a mac address of 0000.1111.1111 and one other host can connect to Fast Ethernet 0/4
simultaneously
C. Violating addresses are dropped and no record of the violation is kept
D. The switch can send an SNMP message to the network management station
E. The port is effectively shutdown

Answers are B, D but it makes no sense.

It seems a violation mode command was meant to be entered, the whole configuration is incomplete nor is there ANY indication that “SNMP” is configured somewhere.

The default port security violation is shutdown. This means log messages are generated. Also the first MAC is entered as static, the second one can be dynamic.

B and D is correct.

Whats the right answer? One dump says A&D, the others say A&C.

QUESTION 10 Which two circumstances can cause collision domain issues on VLAN domain? (Choose two.)
A. duplex mismatches on Ethernet segments in the same VLAN
B. multiple errors on switchport interfaces
C. congestion on the switch inband path
D. a failing NIC in an end device
E. an overloaded shared segment

Question 10 is horrible, it ask for 2 answer, but A, C & D are listed in this Cisco article. And this was 100% on the exam.

http://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/support/docs/lan-switching/virtual-lans-vlan-trunking-protocol-vlans-vtp/23637-slow-int-vlan-connect.html#congestion

@Maxwell well done on passing. Thanks for the tips.
@James it is a horribly worded question, I agree.

Anyone care to comment or correct?

Which two options are valid WAN connectivity methods? (Choose two.)
A. PPP
B. WAP
C. DSL *
D. L2TPv3
E. Ethernet *

Dumps say A and C but PPP refers to L2 encapuslation protocol. WAP and L2TPv3 are also protocols. Not strictly speaking a method for WAN connectivity. DSL, which can use PPPoE, I understand. My instinct would be to go with Ethernet since it’s a documented approach for establishing WAN connectivity in MetroEthernet. It’s a confusing question. Any thoughts would be appreciated.

Which two Cisco IOS commands, used in troubleshooting, can enable debug output to a remote location? (Choose two)
A. no logging console
B. logging host ip-address *
C. terminal monitor *
D. show logging | redirect flashioutput.txt
E. snmp-server enable traps syslog

This is a little confusing. By default, console, monitor and buffer logging levels are set to debugging, which lines up with answer C. However, the default logging level for a syslog host is informational (6) and everything below so how can B be the right answer? And syslog messages over SNMP won’t capture debug levels whatsoever from what I understand(?).

If three devices are plugged into one port on a switch and two devices are plugged into a different port, how many collision domains are on the switch?
A. 2 *
B. 4
C. 5
D. 6

I guessing these devices are connected through a hub on each port, which lines up with A. You could achieve the same topology using switches although this would present 7 collision domains if that were the case, which isn’t an option. Badly worded question?

Which three options are types of Layer 2 network attack? (Choose three.)
A. ARP attacks *
B. brute force attacks
C. spoofing attacks *
D. DDOS attacks
E. VLAN hopping *
F. botnet attacks

VLAN hopping I agree with. An attacker double-tags an attack packet with a VLAN ID of 1. Spoofing attacks is a bit generic since this could include ARP & DHCP spoofing. And ARP attacks seems kind of generic and nondescript as well. B and F are clearly wrong but it got me thinking about DDOS since another question asks:

What are the disadvantages of using proxy ARP?
A. It rewrite MAC in the database
B. It can be used for DDos attack *
C.
D.

With the stated answer referring to a L2 type of attack. However, Cisco’s own documentation never mentions DDOS as a disadvantage but instead cites that it may allows machines to spoof packets.

😐

@saleena I would suggest you http://pass4surekey.com/

what are tow draw back for implementing link state routing protocl
answer:
the requerment for hierachical ip addressing scheme
the high demand on router resource to run the link state routing algorithem

Guys i will be taking my exam tomorrow! i just recently downloaded Joes dump and have been studying with that, I also have the newest CBT nuggets, Plural sight, and a Udemy course. I will be putting these into a dropbox folder and sharing hopefully today or tomorrow after my test!

This helped me learn a lot so i would love to share it with you all.

When i finish i will post back with my results and anything i remember !

Thank you @mjmatos and wish you all the best. Good Luck

About the DTP and native Vlan or Vlan 1, i found this in Cisco documentation:

“When you remove VLAN 1 from a trunk port, the interface continues to sent and receive management traffic, for example, Cisco Discovery Protocol (CDP), Port Aggregation Protocol (PAgP), Link Aggregation Control Protocol (LACP), DTP, and VTP in VLAN 1.”

Can anyone tell me, is this Dump Valid. Thanks
https://www.dropbox.com/sh/rkjy2kr0f75mbd3/AADUWF0iUSaRMeL_MqFGBnaqa?dl=0&preview=ICND2q%26a209.pdf

QUESTION 15

Which two circumstances can cause collision domain issues on VLAN domain? (Choose two.)

A. duplex mismatches on Ethernet segments in the same VLAN

B. multiple errors on switchport interfaces

C. congestion on the switch inband path

D. a failing NIC in an end device

E. an overloaded shared segment

This was another question we discussed, and some of the dumps said, A and C. But the question asks about collision domain issues and C(congestion on the switch inband path) is considered a broadcast domain issue.

Form cisco’s documentation: “Troubleshoot Slow IntraVLAN (Broadcast Domain) – congestion on the switch inband path”

So, I wold go with A and D.

@Alex
It’s a terrible question from Cisco really. The above statement regarding DTP is true assuming ISL encapsulation is in use. However, when using an IEEE 802.1Q trunk, DTP frames are sent untagged and will use the native vlan.

Cisco’s own documentation, which you quoted in a previous comment, says the same. Technically, they’re both right but we have to make a leap and assume the question is referring to dot1q given Cisco’s exam objectives. (:

The question on WAN connectivity methods is far worse IMO. Still flip-flopping on that.

My test is tomorrow so I’ll provide feedback; tips and advice; as well as a link with all the latest dumps, quizzes and corrections once it’s done. Fingers crossed!

@Alex
Q15 answers from the dump are wrong. And whilst D is a valid candidate for collision domain issues, Cisco’s own documentation says it’s more likely due to an overloaded shared segment.

Here are the corrections for the questions relating to VLAN slowness I’ve compiled:

Which three options are types of slow VLAN connectivity? (Choose three)
A. Slow broadcast domain connectivity *
B. Slow routing domain connectivity
C. Slow default gateway connectivity
D. Slow application domain connectivity
E. Slow collision domain connectivity *
F. Slow inter VLAN connectivity *

Which statement about slow inter VLAN forwarding is true?
A. The VLAN is experiencing slowness in the point-to-point collisionless connection
B. The VLANs are experiencing slowness because multiple devices are connected to the same hub
C. The local VLAN is working normally, but traffic to the alternate VLAN is forwarded slower than expected *
D. The entire VLAN is experiencing slowness
E. The VLANs are experiencing slowness due to a duplex mismatch

Which two circumstances can cause collision domain issues on VLAN domain? (Choose two)
A. Duplex mismatches on Ethernet segments in the same VLAN *
B. Multiple errors on switchport interfaces
C. Congestion on the switch inband path
D. A failing NIC in an end device
E. An overloaded shared segment *

Link:
http://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/support/docs/lan-switching/virtual-lans-vlan-trunking-protocol-vlans-vtp/23637-slow-int-vlan-connect.html

@Deadlock, we also discussed this question, agreeing that C is correct, i now believe B is correct after finding this:

link: http://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/support/docs/wireless-mobility/wlan-security/71978-acl-wlc.html

QUESTION 49

Which Cisco platform can verify ACLs?

A. Cisco Prime Infrastructure
B. Cisco Wireless LAN Controller
C. Cisco APIC-EM
D. Cisco IOS-XE

@Alex
It’s C. I’ve done the recommended lab in Cisco’s Devnet sandbox as per Kevin Wallace’s ICND2 training course whereby you setup and run the APIC-EM path trace ACL analysis tool.

The syllabus states APIC-EM as a method for verifying ACLs since they expect you to know how to configure it. Given none of the other platforms are mentioned within the exam objectives, you’d have to conclude C.

Yes, you are right, i had me at: “Given none of the other platforms are mentioned within the exam objectives”. I didn’t consider this 🙂

Just passed 200-105 with a 900. All the questions being discussed here are on it. Sims were eigrp, ospf, gre. No co nfiguration changes, all you needed was sh commands. Very similar to what’s here. Joe’s dump is still 90% valid. There were several questions that were brand new. So know your stuff. Several questions surprisingly not clear about hdlc. Thanks so to everyone who contributed to the site! On to route….

Hi everyone,

Thanks for the responses and congrats. @Deadlock, good luck tomorrow, you’ll smash it.

@James, I used Joe’s dumps. But before I came here and looked up dumps I spent a month studying & labbing. I read all of Odom’s book and did a lot of labbing on GNS3 and practice tests. So I knew the material very well and pretty much aced Joe’s dump besides the more ambiguous questions.

Honestly, you could probably know nothing about Cisco, memorize Joe’s dumps, and be good to go. I used them for a confidence boost and a pointer on where I needed to study more, like I think a lot of people do on here. I lied about what my score was because I’m superstitious about Cisco being able to track people down… It was really good.

Good luck all

I am going to sit for ICND2 test in 5 hours time.
wish me luck and will share more info here after the test!

cheers

Joe’s dump seems so famous, may i know where i can get it?

@peterpan, this is the infamous “Joe” dump….

https://www.dropbox.com/sh/rkjy2kr0f75mbd3/AADUWF0iUSaRMeL_MqFGBnaqa?dl=0

@Passed Today & Maxwell can either of you shed any light on new questions, or questions that might have been incorrect in the Joe dump?

Would appreciate anyone who can shed some light on this question:

Which component of the Cisco SDN solution serves as the centralized management
system?
A. Cisco OpenDaylight
B. Cisco ACI
C. Cisco APIC
D. Cisco IWAN

Thank you

Hello, 9tut!
Does anybody have lab configs/packet tracer labs(preferred)/gns3 labs for new icnd2 200-105?
Thank you in advance!!!

@Maxwell
Thanks, mate. Smashed it I did. (:

As Maxwell and others have mentioned, I used Joe’s dumps alongside the updated 340q and 209q together with my own corrections. Two maybe three new questions (slow inter vlan routing plus guessing a “most likely” misconfiguration issue between 2 hosts). Everything else is identical except order/configuration can differ. Lab sims GRE multi, OSPF and EIGRP. Again, topologies are the same but issues can vary (know how to troubleshoot ppp, gre, ospf and eigrp and you’ll be fine).

Study wise, I used Pearson’s 200-105 video course and Odon for reference. Get comfortable with labbing (gns3 and packet tracer) and know your stuff. Took me 4-6 weeks part-time but it’s definitely doable in a shorter time.

Thanks to everyone for their contributions and advice. Onwards and upwards!

@Maxweell & Deadlock,

Good job guys, i hope to join the club next week.

All the best!

So unfortunatly i missed the test by 10 points D:< so ill be back at it at the end of the month, in hind sight i should have waited a little longer to study the dump questions, and i took a bit long on the sims and i feel i started to rush towards the end, but i will not give up!!

Stay tuned for my dropbox link today guys, there were a couple of questions that were not on the dumps asking about dmvpn topology type, i didnt have that many questions on hdlc but i did have the same sims as listed above OSPF,PPP/GRE, and EIGRP.

so if you have been studying joes dumps and sims you should be good!

@deadlock, do you have a dropbox link for your changes to the questions id love to get the proper questions to study seeing you came in with a 9XX score! Thanks in advance

Has anyone downloaded the dump from the dropbox? The answer to question 16 states “B” when it should be “D”. Just a heads up.

@Mydnyte, the frequency is specified in seconds not milliseconds. B should be the correct answer!

Took my test today and FAILED.

Joe’s dump did nothing to help me.

Just about nothing from there was on my test.

Too many questions not on whatever dump I study plus questions that have NOTHING to do with Routing and Switching commands/configurations/protocols.

Does anybody know which dump has these three questions at least:

Northbound Southbound APIs?

IP SLA Voice?

which has random retransmit time? CSMA/CD or CSMA/CA

Again…can ANYbody confirm if 171q is more accurate?

I studied that and Joe’s dump and at least joe’s dump was NOT relevant to my test.

I’m confused right now as to why other people got joe’s dump questions on theirs but I didn’t.

I took the CCNA 200-125

@Maxwell,

Can you please help me setting up GNS3. I need IOS images for Router and Switch and no idea how to get them ?

Anyone who is using GNS3, please guide.

Thanks a lot

if anyone has the 200-105 dump please post the link

Hi @ Joshy! the Joe dumps was meant to 200-105 exam. You mention that you took the 200-125 which is the composite exam. Please verify?

https://www.dropbox.com/s/o54rh0qgo6eft37/c3725-adventerprisek9-mz.124-15.T14.bin?dl=0

here is the IOS image that I use for my GNS 3

Thanks for Clarifying Fierce on Joshy’s ..i think you’re right, it appears he is looking for the combined CCNA exam.

Also the ISO image you uploaded for GNS3 is a bin file ? has this got the ICND2 simulations ? if so how to instal them please ?

@Joshy
Joe’s dumps are for the 200-105 ICND2 v3
Not the 200-125 CCNA
Sorry

@mjmatos

Can you provide some of the new questions that you mentioned were on your exam? I’m taking my exam tomorrow, and could use a little help.

Thanks,

@Fierce, Thank you so much…..i really appreciate your help.

@ PT Sorry. Its just an image file for IOS I dont have the GNS 3 Lab simulation but what I can suggest is you can copy the lab simulation from packet tracer then paste it on CLI of Router in GNS 3. Copy and paste it on notepad then edit the interface, interface label is different in GNS 3.

Thank you.

@ Fierce and Neb

Oh I see.

Well I paid for the 200-105 but the Woman must have given me the wrong exam.

Wow.

@Joshy, the dumps are used to see where you are with your studies, but what is the point to get your CCNA if you don’t know the difference between CSMA/CD and CA? This is CCENT material… Have you at least read the cisco press book once? If you want just to put something on your CV and embarrass your self on the job interview… your choice mate

@Alex those the live in glass houses shouldn’t throw stones. Joshy wants to pass, if he doesn’t learn the material, that is on him. As far as this site goes, we are here to help each other with questions, and the most valuable dumps… not to question each others motives or put others down.

Hi gays , like i know there is no FRAME RELAY in ICND2 , but there are many questions about them in the dump .

So i have to reed them or skip ?

please answer me .

THANKS

@LL, yes, skip everything that says frame-relay. Cisco removed FR on version 3 test, the dump sites are just not updating their material.

@james, the only reason to use dumps is to see where you are and dont lose you money. I have studyed all the material and i still am. And yes, i want to throw stone at people who thinks a fking cetification, with no knowledge what so ever will do you any good.

@alex, I understand what you are say. It cheapens the cert for sure. Only reason I even use dumps is bc Cisco questions are insane. You can 100% know your stuff, and be the best eng. at your work, and still not pass their exams. It sounds like we prep the same, I have gone through the cisco book, and watched two separate CDT video, one of which was Kevin Wallace. I feel like I over prepped, but I also failed the exam, so I guess not!