| Exam 200-301 | Question id=5319 | Network Fundamentals |
What command was used to generate the output shown below?
Connection-specific DNS Suffix...: ciscoexam.online
Description......................: 3roadcom NetXtreme 57xx Gigabit Controller
Physical Address.................: 00-1A-A0-S1-95-AB
DHCP Enabled.....................: Yes
AutoconfIguratnon Enabled........: Yes
Link-Local IPv6 Address..........: fe20::ada3:2b73:a66e:6bc0%10(Preferred)
Pv4 Address......................: 10.39.2.177(Preferred)
Subnet MasK......................: 255.255.255.0
Lease Obtained...................: Wednesday, October 07, 2013 4:38:32 FM
Lease Expires....................: Friday, October 09, 2013 4:40:32 AM
Default Gateway..................: 10.88.2.6
DHCP Server......................: 10.88.10.43
DHCPv6 IAID......................: 234597340
DHCPv6 Client DUID...............: 00-0I-00-0I-14-iB-0F-9S-00-iA-A0-Bl-95-AB
| A. |
winipcfg | |
| B. |
ipconfig | |
| C. |
ifconfig | |
| D. |
ipconfig/all |
The output displayed is that generated by the ipconfig/all command as executed on a Windows computer. This command displays a wealth of information about the current configuration. Examples of information that can be gleaned from the sample output include:
* The router for computer is at 10.88.2.6.
* The primary DNS server is 10.88.10.49.
* The address of the computer is 10.88.2.177. Any packets that need to be sent to any computers in the 10.88.2.0/24 network will not use the default gateway but will be switched to the destination by MAC address. Packets that need to be sent to any other network, however, will require the use of the default gateway and so the frame will be switched to MAC address of the gateway.
This information can be used with other utilities for troubleshooting. For example, if you can ping the primary DNS server at 10.88.10.49, which in a remote network, then the IP address is correct and your router (10.88.2.6) knows a route to the network where the DNS server is located. However, this result would NOT prove that DNS is working correctly. Verification would require successfully pinging local or remote hosts by name rather than IP address.
It is not the output of winipcfg. This command was used in Windows 95 to generate a subset of this information in a GUI dialog box.
It is not the output of ifconfig. This command is used to generate a subset of this information in a Linux/Unix environment.
It is not the output of ipconfig. This command generates IP address subnet mask and gateway only.