Deck · CompTIA Network+

Network Implementation

Routing, switching and VLANs, wireless standards, cabling and physical installs, and IPv6 (Domain 2, 20%).

158 cards · audited · SM-2 spaced repetition

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Included with the full CompTIA Network+ program — 5 decks, 795 cards.

Sample cards

1

What is the difference between static and dynamic routing?

Static routes are manually configured by an administrator and never change on their own; dynamic routing protocols let routers learn and update routes automatically by exchanging information with neighbors.

2

When is static routing a better choice than dynamic routing?

On small or stub networks with one exit path — it adds no protocol overhead, is predictable, and is simple to secure because routers never exchange routing updates.

3

What is the main drawback of static routing in a large network?

It does not adapt to topology changes — every failure or new subnet requires manual reconfiguration on each router, which does not scale.

4

What are the two main families of interior dynamic routing protocols?

Distance-vector protocols (e.g., RIP), which share their routing table with neighbors, and link-state protocols (e.g., OSPF), which build a full map of the topology.

5

What type of routing protocol is OSPF?

A link-state interior gateway protocol (IGP) — each router floods link-state advertisements so every router builds an identical topology map and computes shortest paths with Dijkstra's algorithm.

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