Emilio
2013-02-21 05:43:54 UTC
● A computer won’t connect to the network. After some investigation, you find that the patch cable isn’t terminated correctly.
● A computer can access resources on the local LAN but not on a different subnet. You find that the computer’s default gateway isn’t configured correctly.
● You can ping a computer you’re trying to transfer files to via FTP, but you can’t communicate by using FTP.
● All computers connected to a particular hub have lost network connectivity You determine that the hub is the problem.
● You receive an encrypted text file, but when you open it, the text is unreadable. You determine that decryption didn’t take place as it should have.
● You check some statistics generated by a network-monitoring program and discover that an abnormally high number of CRC errors were detected.
● One of your servers has been exhibiting sluggish network performance. You use a network-monitoring program to try to evaluate the problem. You find considerable TCP retries occurring because the server is being
overwhelmed by data, and packets are being discarded.
● A user is trying to connect to another computer, but the logon attempt is continually rejected.
● You try to access a Linux server to share files by using NFS. You can communicate with the server, but the shared files don’t appear to be available.
● You inspect a computer that isn’t able to communicate with other computers.