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36. The following defines which type of SNMP call? When a managed device has a failure or needs to communicate with the management station, it sends a ______.
a. put
b. set
c. get
d. trap
Answer: d
37. SNMP obects are stored in a(n) ______.
a. SMI
b. OBJ
c. MIB
d. ASN
Answer: c
38. In Solaris, the first source checked for name resolution is _______.
a. /etc/hosts
b. /etc/nsswitch.conf
c. DNS server
d. NIS server
Answer: b
The file nsswitch.conf tells the system the order and type of name resolution to be used.
39. A(n) ______ DNS request is one that must be satisfied by a nameserver. When a resolver sends this type of request, the queried nameserver is obliged to return a valid answer. It can抰 just turn the query to another name server.
a. iterative
b. definite
c. recursive
d. implied
Answer: c
Queries come in two flavors, recursive and iterative, also called nonrecursive. Recursive queries place most of the burden of resolution on a single name server. Recursion, or recursive resolution, is just a name for the resolution process used by a name server when it receives recursive queries. In recursion a resolver sends a recursive query to a name server for information about a particular domain name. The queried name server is then obliged to respond with the requested data or with an error stating that data of the requested type don't exist or that the domain name specified doesn't exist. The name server can't just refer the querier to a different name server, because the query was recursive
40. A(n) ______ DNS request attempts to locate a server that has the best information. When a resolver sends this type of request, the queried nameserver returns its best answer, which may be from its non-authoritative cache or the name of a server it believes may have more information.
a. iterative
b. definite
c. recursive
d. implied
Answer: a
Iteration, or iterative resolution, refers to the resolution process used by a name server when it receives iterative queries. In iterative resolution, a name server simply gives the best answer it already knows back to the querier. No additional querying is required. The queried name server consults its local data (including its cache, which we're about to talk about), looking for the data requested. If it doesn't find the data there, it makes its best attempt to give the querier data that will help it continue the resolution process. Usually these are the domain names and addresses of the closest known name servers. |
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