| 1. | What type of Ethernet tagging does the PIX Firewall support? |
| 2. | Which command do you use to configure logical interfaces? |
| 3. | What three basic configuration parameters do you need to define for each logical interface? |
| 4. | What command do you use to define static routes on the PIX Firewall? |
| 5. | What is the default route and what values do you use for the IP address and netmask when creating the default route? |
| 6. | The PIX Firewall provides functionality for which two routing protocols? |
| 7. | Can the PIX Firewall propagate RIP routes? |
| 8. | Which LSAs can the PIX Firewall filter, and why is this important? |
| 9. | Which two commands enable you to configure LSA filtering? |
| 10. | What are the steps involved in setting up OSPF on your PIX Firewall? |
| 11. | Can the PIX Firewall operate as a fully functional multicast router? |
| 12. | If you have clients that cannot send IGMP messages, which command do you use to statically configure the PIX Firewall to receive messages from a multicast group? |
| 13. | What is the range of addresses for multicast traffic? |
| 14. | If the multicast transmission source is protected by the PIX Firewall, which command do you use to configure the PIX Firewall to allow clients to access it? |
| 15. | Which two commands can you use to view the multicast configuration on the PIX Firewall? |
| 16. | Which command enables you to view the routes currently in use on the PIX Firewall? |
| 17. | Which command enables you to pass OSPF routing information between multiple OSPF domains or processes? |
| 18. | Why would you run multiple OSPF processes on your PIX Firewall? |
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