HP HPE3-U01 Exam With Confidence Using Practice Dumps

In order to allow inter-PC communication in the same broadcast domain, both switches need to have the same VLAN configured on the ports that connect to the PCs and the trunk port that connects to each other. Option B shows the correct configuration for both switches, as follows:

• On Switch-1, interface 0/1 is configured as an access port on VLAN 10, which matches the VLAN of PC-1. Interface 0/2 is configured as a trunk port, which allows VLAN 10 traffic to pass through to Switch-2.
• On Switch-2, interface 0/1 is configured as an access port on VLAN 10, which matches the VLAN of PC-2. Interface 0/2 is also configured as a trunk port, which allows VLAN 10 traffic to pass through from Switch-1.

Option A is incorrect because it does not configure the trunk port on Switch-2, which prevents VLAN 10 traffic from reaching Switch-1. Option C is incorrect because it configures the trunk port on Switch-1 with the wrong encapsulation mode (ISL instead of dot1q), which causes a mismatch with Switch-2. Option D is incorrect because it configures the access ports on Switch-2 with the wrong VLAN (20 instead of 10), which isolates PC-2 from PC-1.

References:

1: Layer 2 VLAN Configuration on a Cisco Switch (with Example) - Networks Training 2: VLAN Configuration Commands Step by Step Explained - Computer Networking Notes 3: How To Configure VLANs On the Catalyst Switches - Cisco Community 4: Configure VLAN on Cisco Switch Using Cisco Packet Tracer - TECHNIG

 The dual-band IEEE WLAN standard that provides up to 4.8 Gbps of theoretical data rate is 802.11 be, also known as Wi-Fi 7. This standard is an amendment to the IEEE 802.11-2020 standard that aims to improve the performance, efficiency, and reliability of WLANs operating in the 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz frequency bands. Some of the key features of 802.11 be include:

• Enhanced multi-user multiple-input multiple-output (MU-MIMO) that supports up to 16 spatial streams and 37 users per channel
• Orthogonal frequency division multiple access (OFDMA) that allows multiple users to share the same channel with different subcarrier allocations
• 320 MHz channel bandwidth that enables higher data rates and spectral efficiency
• 4096 quadrature amplitude modulation (QAM) that increases the number of bits per symbol
• Multi-link operation that allows a device to connect to multiple access points (APs) simultaneously
• Enhanced power saving mechanisms that reduce the energy consumption and extend the battery life of devices

The other options are incorrect because they do not provide the same level of data rate as 802.11 be. 802.11 ac, or Wi-Fi 5, supports up to 1.73 Gbps of data rate in the 5 GHz band with 160 MHz channel bandwidth and 256 QAM. 802.11 ax, or Wi-Fi 6, supports up to 9.6 Gbps of data rate in both 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz bands with 160 MHz channel bandwidth, 1024 QAM, and OFDMA, but it is not a dual-band standard as it also supports the 6 GHz band. 802.11 n, or Wi-Fi 4, supports up to 600 Mbps of data rate in both 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz bands with 40 MHz channel bandwidth and 64 QAM. 802.1 lax and 802.1 In are not valid IEEE WLAN standards. References: IEEE 802.11be Extremely High Throughput: The Next Generation of Wi-Fi Technology Beyond 802.11ax, Wi-Fi Timeline, IEEE 802.11-2020

The header in the exhibit belongs to the User Datagram Protocol (UDP), which is a transport layer protocol that provides connectionless and unreliable data delivery. UDP header consists of four fields: Source Port, Destination Port, Length, and Checksum. The Source Port and Destination Port fields identify the endpoints of the communication, and are 16 bits each. The Length field specifies the total length of the UDP datagram, including the header and the data, and is also 16 bits. The Checksum field is used to verify the integrity of the UDP datagram, and is optional in IPv4 but mandatory in IPv6. The Checksum field is also 16 bits.

The other options are incorrect because:

B. Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) is another transport layer protocol that provides connection-oriented and reliable data delivery. TCP header has more fields than UDP header, such as Sequence Number, Acknowledgment Number, Window Size, etc. TCP header is at least 20 bytes long, while UDP header is only 8 bytes long.

C. 802.11 Wi-Fi is a set of standards for wireless local area networks (WLANs). 802.11 Wi-Fi header is different from UDP header, as it contains fields such as Frame Control, Duration, Address 1, Address 2, Address 3, etc. 802.11 Wi-Fi header is at least 24 bytes long, while UDP header is only 8 bytes long.

D. Ethernet Protocol is a data link layer protocol that defines the physical and logical characteristics of a wired network. Ethernet header is different from UDP header, as it contains fields such as Destination MAC Address, Source MAC Address, EtherType, etc. Ethernet header is 14 bytes long, while UDP header is 8 bytes long.

E. Internet Protocol (IP) is a network layer protocol that provides logical addressing and routing for data packets. IP header is different from UDP header, as it contains fields such as Version, Internet Header Length, Type of Service, Total Length, Identification, Flags, Fragment Offset, Time to Live, Protocol, Header Checksum, Source IP Address, Destination IP Address, etc. IP header is at least 20 bytes long, while UDP header is 8 bytes long. References:

• Aruba Certified Network Technician (ACNT) | HPE Aruba Networking
• User Datagram Protocol - Wikipedia
• Transmission Control Protocol - Wikipedia
• IEEE 802.11 - Wikipedia
• Ethernet frame - Wikipedia
• [IP header - Wikipedia]