A network administrator is configuring port security on a Cisco switch. The company security policy specifies that when a violation occurs, packets with unknown source addresses should be dropped and no notification should be sent. Which violation mode should be configured on the interfaces?

Last Updated on October 29, 2020 by Admin

A network administrator is configuring port security on a Cisco switch. The company security policy specifies that when a violation occurs, packets with unknown source addresses should be dropped and no notification should be sent. Which violation mode should be configured on the interfaces?

  • off
  • restrict
  • protect
  • shutdown
    Answers Explanation & Hints:

    On a Cisco switch, an interface can be configured for one of three violation modes, specifying the action to be taken if a violation occurs:
    Protect – Packets with unknown source addresses are dropped until a sufficient number of secure MAC addresses are removed, or the number of maximum allowable addresses is increased. There is no notification that a security violation has occurred.
    Restrict – Packets with unknown source addresses are dropped until a sufficient number of secure MAC addresses are removed, or the number of maximum allowable addresses is increased. In this mode, there is a notification that a security violation has occurred.
    Shutdown – The interface immediately becomes error-disabled and the port LED is turned off.

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