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What is the difference between a source tree and a shared tree in a multicast environment?

A.

To route traffic from source to receiver a source tree uses a link-state routing protocol and a shared tree uses a distance-vector routing protocol.

Answers
A.

To route traffic from source to receiver a source tree uses a link-state routing protocol and a shared tree uses a distance-vector routing protocol.

B.

A source tree has its root at the source, and a shared tree has its root at a designated rendezvous point.

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B.

A source tree has its root at the source, and a shared tree has its root at a designated rendezvous point.

C.

To stream multicast from source to receiver, a source tree uses PIM-SM and a shared tree uses PIM-DM.

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C.

To stream multicast from source to receiver, a source tree uses PIM-SM and a shared tree uses PIM-DM.

D.

Source trees are the default type for bidirectional PIM. and PIM-DM uses shared trees by default.

Answers
D.

Source trees are the default type for bidirectional PIM. and PIM-DM uses shared trees by default.

Suggested answer: B

Explanation:

Reference: https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/td/docs/ios-xml/ios/ipmulti_pim/configuration/xe-16-5/imc-pim-xe-16-5-book/imc-tech-oview.html

asked 07/10/2024
Elias Lopez III
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