A.Endpoints 2 and 3 are optimal places to establish a trust boundary. Endpoint 1 is an acceptable  place to establish a trust boundary.
B.Endpoint 2 is the optimal place to establish a trust boundary. Endpoints 1 and 3 are acceptable  places to establish a trust boundary.
C.Endpoint 2 is the only acceptable place to establish a trust boundary.  
D.Endpoint 1 is the only acceptable place to establish a trust boundary.
E.Endpoints 1 and 2 are optimal places to establish a trust boundary. Endpoint 3 is an acceptable  place to establish a trust boundary.
F.Endpoint 1 is the optimal place to establish a trust boundary. Endpoints 2 and 3 are acceptable  places to establish a trust boundary.

A.The default CoS value for incoming traffic is set up to 0.
B.The CoS value is trusted for 802.1p or 802.1q tagged traffic.
C.PortFast is automatically disabled when a voice VLAN is configured.
D.The voice VLAN feature is disabled by default.
E.The IP phone accepts the priority of all tagged and untagged traffic and sets the CoS value to 4.
F.When the voice VLAN feature is enabled， all untagged traffic is sent according to the default  CoS priority of the port

A.Physically the voice network and the data network are separate.
B.The voice traffic will normally be on a different IP subnet than will the data traffic.
C.End user intervention is necessary to place the phone into the proper VLAN.
D.The same security policy should be implemented for both voice and data traffic.
E.The data VLAN must be configured as the native VLAN.

A.TCP retransmits
B.UDP priority
C.Bursty
D.Delay sensitive
E.Greedy
F.Drop sensitive

A.software voice applications
B.multipoint control unit （MCU）  
C.gatekeeper  
D.call agent
E.interactive voice response （IVR） systems  
F.softphones

A.The use of a queuing method that will give VoIP traffic strict priority over other traffic  
B.The use of RTP header compression for the VoIP traffic.
C.The proper classification and marking of the traffic as close to the source as possible
D.The use of 802.1QinQ trunking for VoIP traffic
E.The use of WRED for the VoIP traffic

A. Packet drops
B. Transmitting too many small packets
C. Variable queue delays
D. Compression
E. None of the other alternatives apply

A. Control traffic between an access point and a controller is encrypted within LWAPP.
B. Data traffic between an access point and a controller is encrypted within LWAPP.
C. Layer 3 mode packets are transmitted in TCP frames.
D. Data traffic between an access point and a controller is encapsulated within LWAPP.
E. VLAN tagging and QoS markings are applied at the access point.

A. LWAPP encrypts both control traffic and user data.
B. LWAPP encrypts user traffic with an x.509 certificate using AES-CCMP.
C. When set to Layer 3， LWAPP uses a proprietary protocol to communicate with the Cisco  Aironet APs.
D. LWAPP encrypts control traffic between the AP and the controller.
E. None of the other alternatives apply.

A. 1. Access point sends probe request .2. Client sends probe response.3. Client initiates  association.4. Access point accepts association.5. Client adds access point MAC address to  association table.
B. 1. Client sends probe request.2. Access point sends probe response.3. Client initiates  association.4. Access point accepts association.5. Access point adds client MAC address to  association table.
C. 1. Client sends probe request.2. Access point sends probe response.3. Access point initiates  association.4. Client accepts association.5. Access point adds client MAC address to association  table.
D. 1. Access point sends probe request .2. Client sends probe response.3. Client initiates  association.4. Access point accepts association.5. Access point adds client MAC address to  association table.
E. 1. Client sends probe request.2. Access point sends probe response.3. Client initiates  association.4. Access point accepts association.5. Client adds access point MAC address to  association table.
F. None of the other alternatives apply.