Which two statements apply when a user has entered private configuration mode by typing configure private? (Choose two.)

Which two statements apply when a user has entered private configuration mode by typing configure private? (Choose two.)
A . All users have their own active configuration.
B . All users have their own private candidate configuration.
C . When a user commits, all nonconflicting changes made by all users are committed.
D . When a user commits, only the user’s own changes are committed.

Answer: B, D

Which two statements are true when using the configure exclusive CLI command? (Choose two.)

Which two statements are true when using the configure exclusive CLI command? (Choose two.)
A . Multiple users can enter configuration mode and have their own private configuration.
B . When a user commits, only the user’s changes are committed.
C . A message indicates which other users are in configuration mode and what portion of the configuration they are editing.
D . Only a single user can edit the configuration.

Answer: B, D

What are two ways that packet fragmentation is handled differently between IPv6 and IPv4? (Choose two.)

What are two ways that packet fragmentation is handled differently between IPv6 and IPv4? (Choose two.)
A . End hosts determine the path MTU for IPv6.
B . End hosts determine the path MTU for IPv4.
C . Packet fragmentation occurs at intermediate nodes for IPv4.
D . Packet fragmentation occurs at intermediate nodes for IPv6.

Answer: A, C

Which output applies to this configuration?

You must apply the family inet configuration parameter only to Gigabit Ethernet interfaces that are in FPC 2.

Which output applies to this configuration?
A . [edit groups]
[email protected]# show
ge-int {
interfaces {
<ge-*> {
unit 0 {
familyinet;
}
}
}
}
B . [edit groups]
[email protected]# show
ge-int {
interfaces {
<*> {
unit 0 {
familyinet;
}
}
}
}
C . [edit groups]
[email protected]# show
ge-int {
interfaces {
<*-2/*/*> {
unit 0 {
familyinet;
}
}
}
}
D . [edit groups]
[email protected]# show
ge-int {
interfaces {
<ge-2/*> {
unit 0 {
familyinet;
}
}
}
}

Answer: D

In the exhibit, what does the (>) symbol indicate?

— Exhibit —

[email protected]# run show route /24

inet.0: 142 destinations, 142 routes (141 active, 0 holddown, 1 hidden)

+ = Active Route, – = Last Active, * = Both

/24 *[OSPF/10] 04:10:20

>to 172.25.213.11 via ge-1/0/1.0

to 172.25.213.23 via ge-1/0/2.0

— Exhibit —

In the exhibit, what does the (>) symbol indicate?
A . There is a software issue with ge-1/0/1.0 interface.
B . There is a hardware issue with ge-1/0/1.0 interface.
C . The next hop of 172.25.213.11 is selected.
D . The next hop of 172.25.213.11 is not resolvable.

Answer: C