Networking Fundamentals · Junos OS Architecture · CLI / J-Web · Configuration · Monitoring · Routing · Policy & Firewall Filters
60 questions · 90 min · 70% Techclick practice target
⚠️ Exam Rules
| Questions in this Techclick bank | 60 |
|---|---|
| Timer | 90 min |
| Techclick practice target | 70% |
| Official exam code | JN0-106 |
A network engineer connects ten hosts to a single Layer 2 switch and assigns them all to the same VLAN. How do the collision domains and the broadcast domain compare in this setup?
Correct: A. A switch segments collision domains per port (full-duplex, no contention), but by default a single VLAN is one broadcast domain, so broadcasts reach all members. A hub, not a switch, would put everyone in one collision domain.
A host needs to send a frame to another host on the same subnet but only knows the destination's IPv4 address. Which protocol resolves that IP address into the destination MAC address?
Correct: A. ARP maps a known IPv4 address to the corresponding Layer 2 MAC address on the local segment. DNS resolves names to IPs, ICMP carries diagnostics/errors, and DHCP assigns addresses — none of them resolve IP-to-MAC.
An administrator must summarize the four contiguous networks 192.168.4.0/24, 192.168.5.0/24, 192.168.6.0/24 and 192.168.7.0/24 into a single route. Which summary (supernet) prefix covers exactly these four and no more?
Correct: A. A /22 provides four contiguous /24 blocks (4,5,6,7) aligned on a multiple of four. A /23 covers only two /24s, a /21 covers eight (too broad), and 192.168.0.0/22 starts at the wrong boundary (covers 0-3).
A routing table on a Junos device contains both 10.0.0.0/8 and 10.1.1.0/24, and a packet arrives destined for 10.1.1.5. According to the longest-match rule, which route is used to forward the packet?
Correct: A. Longest-match (most-specific) routing always selects the matching route with the longest prefix length, so /24 wins over /8 for 10.1.1.5. Route age, round-robin, and overlap-drop are not how destination lookup works.
A designer must choose a transport protocol for a real-time voice application that prioritizes low latency and can tolerate occasional packet loss without retransmission delays. Which protocol's characteristics fit best?
Correct: A. UDP is connectionless with no handshake, acknowledgements, or retransmissions, so it minimizes latency — ideal for real-time voice/video. TCP's reliability mechanisms add delay, and ARP is not a transport protocol at all.
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Yes. You can start, finish and score it for free, and download the Techclick practice certificate.
This bank has 60 original scenario-based questions with a 90-minute timer and a 70% Techclick practice target.
The official exam code is JN0-106 (Juniper).
No. They are original practice questions written by Techclick. This is not the vendor's official exam and not leaked dumps.
Score 70% or higher to get a Techclick practice certificate and LinkedIn badge. It is not an official Juniper certification.
Related practice tests: Juniper JN0-231, Juniper JN0-335 (linked below).

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