Pass the Nokia Network Routing Specialist II (NRS II) 4A0-112 Questions and answers with ValidTests

ARP for IPv4 and Neighbor Discovery Protocol (NDP) for IPv6 are both used to map a device's IP address to its MAC address. This is essential for communication within a local network.

ARP is used in IPv4 networks, and NDP performs a similar function in IPv6 networks, ensuring devices can communicate effectively on the same network segment.

In IS-IS, the Designated Intermediate System (DIS) is responsible for certain tasks on broadcast networks, such as generating link-state advertisements and acting as the central point for flooding information.

IS-IS routers use different types of Hello messages depending on whether the interface is configured as a broadcast (LAN) or point-to-point (P2P) link.

On a broadcast network (e.g., Ethernet), IS-IS routers use LAN Hello packets to establish adjacencies.

On a point-to-point link, IS-IS uses point-to-point Hello packets.

If one router is configured for a broadcast interface and the other for point-to-point, they will exchange incompatible Hello packets, and as a result, neither router will accept the other's Hello messages, preventing the adjacency from being established.

IS-IS routers must have matching authentication settings to establish an adjacency. If one router is configured with authentication and the other is not, the routers will not be able to establish an adjacency because their authentication parameters do not match.

In the configuration on router R1, the static route is defined with the next-hop IP address of139.120.121.1.

However, the next-hop IP address139.120.121.1does not belong to the same subnet as the directly connected interface on R1, which is172.31.1.1/30. For the static route to work properly, the next-hop IP address must be reachable via a directly connected interface, meaning it must be within the same subnet.

Therefore, this mismatch in subnet adjacency is likely causing the failure to reach the destination (139.120.121.2).

Thedata plane(or forwarding plane) is responsible for actually forwarding the data packets. It uses the information stored in the forwarding table to determine how to move packets from one interface to another toward their destination.

Typically, interfaces on a Nokia 7750 SR router are not configured in pairs on the same subnet for redundancy. Instead, redundancy is achieved through mechanisms like Virtual Router Redundancy Protocol (VRRP) or other high availability protocols, not by simply using interfaces in pairs on the same subnet.

Router R1 is configured as L1/L2, meaning it is part of both Level 1 and Level 2 IS-IS routing areas. This means R1 will generate two types of LSPs:

Level 1 LSP (for the local area 49.0001) to advertise its local topology to other Level 1 routers.

Level 2 LSP (for the backbone area 49.0002) to advertise the global network topology to Level 2 routers.

R1 also has two broadcast interfaces, and as the Designated Intermediate System (DIS) on these interfaces, it will generate an LSP for each interface (one per broadcast link).

This results in three total LSPs:

A Level 1 LSP for the local area (49.0001).

A Level 2 LSP for the backbone area (49.0002).

An LSP for each of the two broadcast interfaces, which may include interface-related topology information.

From the output, we can see that theusagecolumn indicates whether a router is operating as an L1 or L2 router:

RoutersR1andR2have a usage ofL2, meaning they are L2 routers.

RoutersR3andR4have a usage ofL1, meaning they are L1 routers.

TheL1/L2designations refer to whether the routers participate in both Level 1 and Level 2 of IS-IS:

L1 routersonly communicate within their own area.

L2 routerscommunicate between areas.

In this case,R1andR2are L2 routers, andR3andR4are L1 routers.