What is the purpose of Cisco Packet Tracer?

• To create and test different network topologies
• To configure network devices
• To manage network security
• To monitor network traffic

What types of devices can be added to a network topology in Cisco Packet Tracer?

• Routers, switches, and firewalls
• Servers and workstations
• Mobile devices and wireless access points
• All of the above

How can you connect devices in a network topology in Cisco Packet Tracer?

• By using physical cables
• By using logical connections
• By using wireless connections
• All of the above

Can you create a network topology with devices from different manufacturers in Cisco Packet Tracer?

• Yes
• No

How can you test a network topology in Cisco Packet Tracer?

• By sending network traffic between devices
• By checking device configurations
• By monitoring network performance
• All of the above

What is the difference between logical and physical topology in Cisco Packet Tracer?

• Logical topology represents the physical layout of devices, while physical topology represents the logical connections between devices.
• Physical topology represents the physical layout of devices, while logical topology represents the logical connections between devices.
• Logical topology represents the data flow between devices, while physical topology represents the physical connections between devices.
• Physical topology represents the data flow between devices, while logical topology represents the physical connections between devices.

How can you customize the appearance of devices in Cisco Packet Tracer?

• By changing their color and shape
• By adding labels and descriptions
• By changing their IP addresses and MAC addresses
• All of the above

Can you save and load network topologies in Cisco Packet Tracer?

• Yes
• No

How can you simulate network traffic in Cisco Packet Tracer?

• By using the simulation mode
• By configuring network protocols
• By creating and running scripts
• All of the above

Can you use Cisco Packet Tracer to configure devices in a network topology?

• Yes
• No