A. default route
The default route is 0.0.0.0/0, it is used to reach all destinations not included in the routing table. But the router already has a route to 10.10.13.10/32. The default route is not needed.
Wrong answer.
B. network route
The routing table includes a route to 10.10.13.0/25. This subnet has these characteristics:
7 bits in the host ID = (2^7 – 2) = 126 IP addresses
1st IP address = 10.10.13.1
Last IP address = 10.10.13.126
This route includes address 10.10.13.10 and is an OSPF route (see the leading O).
Correct answer.
C. host route
There’s no host route in the routing table.
Wrong answer.
D. floating static route
A floating static route is used as a “backup” route to reach a subnet when the “main” route fails. But here the route to the host’s subnet is already in the routing table, and it is working.
Wrong answer.
I would have to guess that B is correct, here is why. Remember, when you set up a route, if you can do a route summary. For example, if you have a router connected to a bunch of other routers with 10.1.1.0/24, 10.1.2.0/24, 10.1.3.0/24 and so on, you could just set one route to 10.1.0.0/16, and the router will forward all traffic that is 10.1.X.X /X to that location. Since the route table shows a /25 network that is 10.10.13.X/25 that is the route it goes to. That route is discoverd by OSPF, a network protocol, aka, the answer is a network path. Hope this clears up some confusion. I did some serious study before looking at this, and CCNA is really just trying to screw with us.
The correct router type configured to reach the internet, as shown in the exhibit, is:
A. default route
Explanation:
A default route is a route that is used to forward packets when the destination network is not explicitly known in the routing table.
In this context, the default route would be used to send traffic to the internet, as it's typically represented by the route 0.0.0.0/0, indicating all networks that are not directly connected or otherwise configured.
Other options:
Network route is used to route traffic to a specific network.
Host route is for a specific single host (e.g., /32 route).
Floating static route is a static route with a higher administrative distance, used as a backup.
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B. network route
Explanation:
R1 uses a network route to reach host 10.10.13.10/32. This can be determined from the routing table entry "10.10.13.0/25 [110/6576] via 10.10.10.1," which indicates that R1 has a route to the network 10.10.13.0/25 that includes the host 10.10.13.10. This is not a default route, host route, or floating static route.
My answer is B
for floating static route - AD is always not default AD, like it should be greater than 110 or less than 110 (OSPF Default AD is: 110) so answer is not floating static route.
for default route - ipv4 default route is 0.0.0.0. so answer is not default route
for host route - the subnet mask will be /32 so answer is no host route
thanks for the up votes
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