Explanation: The output shows that there are two inside global addresses that are the same but that have different port numbers. The only time port numbers are displayed is when PAT is being used. The same output would be indicative of PAT that uses an address pool. PAT with an address pool is appropriate when more than 4,000 simultaneous translations are needed by the company.

Explanation: The translation of the IP addresses from 209.65.200.254 to 192.168.10.10 will take place when the reply comes back from the server.

Explanation: In order for NAT translations to work properly, both an inside and outside interface must be configured for NAT translation on the router.

Explanation: The NAT configuration on R1 is static NAT which translates a single inside IP address, 192.168.0.10 into a single public IP address, 209.165.200.255. If more hosts need translation, then a NAT pool of inside global address or overloading should be configured.

Explanation: HSRP is a first-hop redundancy protocol that can utilize a group of routers, where a single router is acting as the default gateway and all other HSRP routers will maintain a backup status. GLBP supports load balancing, where multiple active routers can share the traffic load at a single time. Both HSRP and GLBP are Cisco proprietary. HSRP provides default gateway failover when pre-set conditions are met or when the active router fails, and HSRP can support IPv6 addressing.

Explanation: Private IP addresses are designed to be exclusively used for internal networks and they cannot be used on the Internet. Thus they are not visible directly from the Internet and they can be used freely by network administrators for internal networks. In order for the internal hosts to access the Internet, NAT is used to translate between private and public IP addresses. NAT takes an internal private IP address and translates it to a global public IP address before the packet is forwarded.

Explanation: The global configuration command ntp server server ip-address will set the server at that address as the time source for the router. The ntp peer command which enables a router to both update the time of another similarly configured router, and also synchronize with that router if necessary, is not appropriate in this case.

Explanation: VRRPv3 supports IPv4 and IPv6 and is configured globally using the fhrp version vrrp v3 command before the vrrp instance-id address-family ipv6 interface configuration command is applied. standby 6 ipv6 autoconfig and standby 1 ipv6 FE80::1:1 are HSRP commands.

Explanation: The ntp server 2001:DB8:0:0:800:200C:417A version 4 command configures the NTP client to synchronize with the NTP server at the specified IPv6 address but does not give it priority over other available servers. The command ntp max-associations number sets the maximum number of NTP peer-and-client associations that the router will serve. The command ntp master 1 sets the router to be a stratum level 1 NTP server.

Explanation: An NTP peer that is configured with an authoritative time source treats its peer as an equal and adjusts its clock to synchronize with that peer.

Explanation: NTP uptime, “Clock is synchronized” statement, and the reference time are displayed by the show ntp status command.

Explanation: In the exhibit, NAT-POOL 2 is bound to ACL 100, but it should be bound to the configured ACL 1. This will cause PAT to fail. 100, but it should be bound to the configured ACL 1. This will cause PAT to fail.

Explanation: Because the packet is between RT2 and the web server, the source IP address is the inside global address of PC, 209.165.200.245.

Explanation: In order to configure HSRP, the standby command is used. The IP address given with the standby command is the virtual IP address used by hosts as a default gateway. A priority number of 255 is the highest that can be assigned and should be configured on the router that is to be the active router.

Explanation: The show ntp status command displays information about how NTP is operating on the device. The output shows that the router clock is synchronized with the NTP server with the address of 192.168.1.1. NTP is hierarchical. The router is a stratum 3 device, therefore it’s time source is a stratum 2 device. Authoritative time sources in the NTP system are located at stratum 0.

Explanation: The show ip nat statistics , show ip nat translations , and debug ip nat commands are useful in determining if NAT is working and and also useful in troubleshooting problems that are associated with NAT. NAT is working, as shown by the hits and misses count. Because there are four misses, a problem might be evident. The standard access list numbered 1 is being used and the translation pool is named NAT as evidenced by the last line of the output. Both static NAT and NAT overload are used as seen in the Total translations line.

Explanation: The output shows that the active router is local and indicates that this router is the active router and is currently forwarding packets.

Explanation: Hot Standby Router Protocol (HSRP) is a Cisco-proprietary protocol that is designed to allow for transparent failover of a first-hop IPv4 device.

Explanation: The GRE tunnel is a private tunnel set up by the organization to connect the two remote sites across the ISP network. The organization would need to configure the two routers at the remote sites, CPE1 and CPE2, to the tunnel endpoints of the tunnel.

Explanation: Generic Routing Encapsulation (GRE) is a tunneling protocol developed by Cisco that encapsulates multiprotocol traffic between remote Cisco routers. GRE does not encrypt data. OSPF is a open source routing protocol. IPsec is a suite of protocols that allow for the exchange of information that can be encrypted and verified. Internet Key Exchange (IKE) is a key management standard used with IPsec.

Explanation: A packet that is sent over a GRE tunnel is encapsulated with a GRE header and the tunneling IP header, which combined add an additional 24 bytes to the original packet.

Explanation: The tunnel source and tunnel destination addresses reference the IP addresses of the physical interfaces on the local and remote routers respectively.

Explanation: AH (Authentication Header) does not provide confidentiality for IP packets but rather provides data authentication and integrity.ESP ( Encapsulating Security Payload) does provide confidentiality and authentication by encrypting the IP packet. RSA is a cryptosystem used in IKE (Internet Key Exchange) .

Explanation: Advanced Encryption Algorithm (AES) and Triple DES (3DES) are encryption algorithms used for IPsec. DIffie-Hellman (DH), Pre-shared Keys (PSK), and Internet Key Exchange (IKE) are all encryption key mechanisms.

Explanation: As part of the routing architecture, LISP separates IP addresses into endpoint identifiers (EIDs) and routing locators (RLOCs) so that endpoints can roam from site to site and only the RLOC changes. The EID stays the same.

Explanation: The 24-bit Instance ID field is a value used to provide device- and path-level network virtualization to prevent IP address duplication within a LISP site or provide a secure boundary between multiple organizations.

Explanation: With any one particular LISP site, the process of routing packets between devices at that site is handled by any interior routing protocol such as RIP, OSPF, or EIGRP.

Explanation: A 24-bit VXLAN network identifier (VNI) allows up to 16 million VXLAN segments, also known as overlay networks, to coexist within the same infrastructure.

Explanation: Virtual tunnel endpoints (VTEPs) originate or terminate VXLAN tunnels and map Layer 2 and Layer 3 packets to the VNI to be used in the overlay network.

Explanation: GRE was developed by Cisco and encapsulates a wide variety of protocol packet types inside IP tunnels. GRE is stateless and does not include any flow control mechanisms by default. GRE is defined in an IETF standard. GRE does not include any strong security mechanisms to protect the traffic that crosses the site-to-site VPN. GRE supports routing protocols by using multicast traffic as a carrier protocol. GRE headers and the tunneling IP header create additional overhead for tunneled packets. GRE provides encapsulation for multiple protocol types inside an IP tunnel.

Explanation: Anti-replay protection is the ability to detect and reject replayed packets. By comparing sequence numbers, it helps prevent spoofing by verifying that each packet is unique and not duplicated. Authentication verifies the identity of the source of the data that is sent. Confidentiality is the process of taking all the data that one computer is sending to another and encoding it into a form that only the other computer will be able to decode. Data integrity is achieved by IPsec because the receiver can verify that the data was transmitted through the Internet without being changed or altered in any way.

Explanation: A proxy egress tunnel router (PETR) is a router that connects to a non-LISP site such as to the Internet or a data center when a LISP site needs to communicate to a non-LISP site.

Explanation: Both DES and 3DES are considered to be too insecure to be used in IPsec encryption. AES is the recommended encryption algorithm. SHA-1 is a hashing algorithm and RSA is used during the initial key exchange.

Explanation: The IPsec framework uses various protocols and algorithms to provide data confidentiality, data integrity, authentication, and secure key exchange. DH (Diffie-Hellman) is an algorithm used for key exchange. DH is a public key exchange method and allows two IPsec peers to establish a shared secret key over an insecure channel.

Explanation: Before an IPsec tunnel can be configured, interesting traffic must be detected. Interesting traffic is defined by an access list permit statement. Once interesting traffic is detected, by matching the access list, IKE phase 1 negotiations can begin that will establish the tunnel.