Nokia 4A0-100 Dumps

A/26 subnetmeans26 bits for the networkand6 bits for host addressing(32 - 26 = 6):

2⁶ = 64 total addresses per subnet

64 - 2 =62 usable host addresses per subnet

/24 to /26 increases subnet bits by 2, so:

2² =4 subnetsfrom one /24

But the question asks aboutusing /26, which means:

From /24 → each /26 block gives64 IPs

So you get4 subnets total

But the options must be interpreted carefully!

→Let's calculate again properly:

/26 = 64 addresses per subnet (2⁶)

Usable hosts per subnet = 64 - 2 = 62

Number of subnets in /24 when divided by /26 = 2^(26 - 24) = 4 subnets

So correct result is:

4 subnets, 62 hosts per subnet→Correct Answer: C

However,Option D says 8 subnets, 30 hosts per subnet, which actually matches a/27 mask, not /26.

Final Correct Answer:C

AVirtual Local Area Network (VLAN)is a logical separation of devices atLayer 2, even ifthose devices are connected to the same physical switch. Each VLAN forms itsown broadcast domain, and traffic cannot cross from one VLAN to anotherwithout Layer 3 routing.

Option Ais incorrect – devices on the same switch but in different VLANs still cannot communicate directly.

Option Bis incorrect – VLANs explicitlycreate separate broadcast domains.

Option Dis technically incorrect – communication is possible with the right setup.

Option Cis correct – to enable communication between different VLANs, arouteror aLayer 3 switchwith inter-VLAN routing capability is required.

This process is calledinter-VLAN routing, and it's a fundamental task in enterprise networks using VLANs.

A/31 subnetin IPv4 provides exactlytwo IP addresses(e.g., 192.168.1.0/31 → usable: 192.168.1.0 and 192.168.1.1). Traditionally, these would represent anetwork address and a broadcast address, butRFC 3021redefines /31 subnets forpoint-to-point links, such as router-to-router connections.

In a /31 subnet:

Broadcast address is not used.

Both IPs are treated as usable host addresses.

It'sideal for point-to-point links, saving address space.

This is widely supported andstandardized in Nokia IP and routing platforms.

VLAN Stacking, also known asQ-in-Q tunneling, is a technology that allowsmultiple customers to use overlapping VLAN IDswhile being transported over ashared service provider network.

Key Concepts:

Customer VLAN (C-VLAN):The VLAN used by the customer in their own network.

Service VLAN (S-VLAN):The VLAN used by the service provider to encapsulate the customer VLAN.

When VLAN stacking is applied:

A customer's Ethernet frame already tagged with aC-VLANisencapsulated with an additional outer S-VLAN tag.

This way,multiple customers can use the same C-VLAN ID, but remain isolated by theunique S-VLANassigned to them by the service provider.

Why Other Options Are Incorrect:

A. VLAN Trunking:Used to carry multiple VLANs over a single physical link but doesn’t allow reuse of VLAN IDs across customers.

C. VLAN Tagging:Refers to the general process of adding a VLAN tag; it doesn't provide the isolation needed across shared infrastructure.

D. VLAN Routing:Refers to Layer 3 routing between VLANs, not to ID reuse or transport over a shared provider backbone.

In Nokia SR OS, event logging allows the router to report system events, alarms, and operational changes to external systems or users. The valid logging destinations include:

SNMP– Used to send traps or informs to SNMP managers.

Syslog– Sends logs to centralized syslog servers, a standard for log management.

NETCONF– Can be used for event notification in model-driven management setups, although it is more frequently used for configuration and state management.

However,BOF (Boot Options File)isnota valid logging destination. TheBOFis used to store critical system boot configurations, such as:

Which image to boot from

Network interface settings

Auto-boot parameters

BOF plays no role in the logging infrastructure.

The Link layer, also known as the Data Link layer in the OSI model, is responsible for encapsulating packets from the Network layer into frames suitable for transmission over the physical medium. This process includes adding headers and trailers to the packet to create a frame, which contains necessary information for error detection, addressing, and control.​

According to the OSI model, the Data Link layer serves as the intermediary between the Network layer and the Physical layer. It ensures that data is packaged into frames and manages the access to the physical transmission medium.​

Option A correctly describes this function.​

Option B pertains to the Network layer, which is responsible for encapsulating data into IP datagrams and determining the routing of these datagrams across networks.​

Option C relates to the Transport layer, which handles the encapsulation of application data into transport layer segments, such as TCP or UDP messages.​

Option D is a function of the Physical layer, which deals with the transmission and reception of raw bitstreams over a physical medium, including the timing and synchronization of signals.​

ICMP (Internet Control Message Protocol)is used for network diagnostics and error messaging. Key uses include:

Ping (Echo Request/Reply)– tests end-to-end connectivity✔

Traceroute– uses ICMP time exceeded messages to identify hops✔

Error reporting– returns various error types with differentcodes✔

However,ICMP does not re-route traffic. If a destination is unreachable, ICMP reports the error back to the sender; it doesn’t instruct routers to re-route.

Option D is FALSE– ICMPdoes not perform routing.

AP router (Provider router)is locatedin the core of the service provider’s network. Its functions include:

ForwardingMPLS-labeled packetsbetweenPE routers.

Not interacting directly with customer routes or routing instances.

Having no knowledge ofVPN routing or customer-specific services.

Option C is correct– P routers sit in theMPLS core, isolated from customer edge.

TheIngress Label Edge Router (LER)is the first router that:

Receives an unlabeled IP packet.

Applies an MPLS labelbased on its forwarding decision.

Forwards it into theMPLS core.

Option A is correct– Ingress LER does MPLS label push.

Option B (Egress LER)– removes labels at the end of the path.

Option C (LSR)– switches labels, but doesn’t push them onto unlabeled packets.

Option D– is not a specific MPLS role.

VPWS (Virtual Private Wire Service)on Nokia 7750 SR:

Emulates aLayer 2 point-to-pointconnection.

Does not require MAC learning, unlike VPLS.

UsesMPLS encapsulation,not IP datagramsfor transport.

Option D is FALSE– VPWS usesMPLS labels, not IP encapsulation.

In Nokia SR OS:

Aphysical interfacerefers to a physical port on the router (e.g., port 1/1/1).

It can be configured withIP addresses, associated with services (e.g., IES, VPRN), and connects to other routers or customer devices.

Systemandloopbackinterfaces arelogical interfaces, not physical.

Option D is FALSE, because a physical interfacecannotbe of type "system" or "loopback" — those arevirtual/logicalinterfaces in the Nokia router architecture.

Address summarization(also called route aggregation) is a technique used in IP routing to combine several contiguous network prefixes into asingle summarized route.

This reduces the number of routes that need to be advertised and stored in routing tables, improvingscalability and performance.

Option A is correct– summarization replaces many specific routes with a single aggregated route.

Option Brefers to best path selection (not summarization).

Option Cis incorrect; duplicate advertisements are still processed and filtered based on metrics.

Option Dis unrelated to summarization; directly connected routes are always advertised unless specifically filtered.