Cisco Updated 200-901 Exam Questions and Answers by kajus

In the provided sequence diagram, each call must complete before the next one can proceed, indicating that the calls are synchronous. Synchronous calls block further execution until the response is received, maintaining a sequential order of operations.

Synchronous Nature: The diagram shows each function call being made and then waiting for a callback before proceeding to the next step.

Blocking Behavior: Each interaction completes fully before the next one starts, which is characteristic of synchronous operations.

Option C correctly identifies that all the calls shown in the sequence diagram are synchronous.

The Dockerfile shown in the exhibit sets up an NGINX container with a delay before starting the NGINX service. It uses the ENTRYPOINT and CMD directives to define the commands that should be executed when the container starts.

ARG and ENV: These lines define and set an argument and environment variable for the delay.

ENTRYPOINT: Specifies the executable to run, in this case, /bin/sh.

CMD: Provides additional arguments to the ENTRYPOINT, which are -c and the command string to execute.

The combined command that will be executed is: /bin/sh -c "/bin/sleep 30 && nginx -g 'daemon off;'"

To determine the correct JSON snippet for configuring a new interface according to the YANG model, we need to carefully examine both the YANG model definitions and the provided JSON snippets. Here’s a step-by-step explanation:

YANG Model Analysis:

The ietf-interfaces YANG module defines a container interfaces with a list interface.

Each interface has the following important leaves: name, enabled, and description.

The ietf-ip YANG module augments the interface list with a container ipv4, which includes a list address. Each address has the ip and netmask leaves.

Key Elements in JSON:

To configure an interface, the JSON must include the name of the interface, its enabled status, and the IP address configuration.

The structure should reflect the hierarchy defined by the YANG models.

Options Analysis:

Option A:

json

Copy code

"ietf-interfaces:interface": {

"name": "Loopback100",

"enabled": true,

"ietf-ip:ipv4": {

"address": [

{

"ip": "10.255.254.1",

"netmask": "255.255.255.0"

}

]

}

}

This option correctly follows the hierarchy specified in the YANG model. The interface includes name and enabled leaves and augments with ietf-ip:ipv4 which includes the address list with ip and netmask.

Option B:

"ietf-interfaces": {

"interface": {

"name": "Loopback100",

"enabled": true,

"ietf-ip": {

"ipv4": {

"address": [

{

"ip": "10.255.254.1",

"netmask": "255.255.255.0"

}

]

}

}

}

}

This option incorrectly nests interface directly under ietf-interfaces, which does not match the YANG model’s structure.

Option C:

"interface": {

"name": "Loopback100",

"enabled": true,

"ipv4": {

"address": [

{

"ip": "10.255.254.1",

"netmask": "255.255.255.0"

}

]

}

}

This option misses the namespace prefixes ietf-interfaces and ietf-ip required by the YANG model.

Option D:

"ietf-interfaces:interface": {

"name": "Loopback100",

"enabled": true,

"ietf-ip:ipv4:address": [

{

"ip": "10.255.254.1",

"netmask": "255.255.255.0"

}

]

}

This option incorrectly uses ietf-ip:ipv4:address directly, which does not align with the proper hierarchy where address should be nested inside ipv4.

Correct Explanation:

Option A correctly adheres to the YANG model hierarchy and namespace specifications.

It properly nests address within ipv4, which is itself nested within ietf-ip augmentation to interface.

This structure is consistent with how the YANG models define the relationships between the elements.

References:

Understanding of YANG models and their use: Cisco DevNet YANG Introduction

YANG Data Models in NETCONF: RFC 6020

The exhibit shows a unified diff output, which indicates changes made to files in a version control system (e.g., git). The files being edited are indicated by the diff --git lines.

Identifying Files: The diff output shows changes to two files:

ciscoaxl/axl.py: Indicated by the line diff --git a/ciscoaxl/axl.py b/ciscoaxl/axl.py.

setup.py: Indicated by the line diff --git a/setup.py b/setup.py.

Unified Diff Format: The format includes the file paths, lines added (+), and lines removed (-).

Options B and D are the correct answers as they correspond to the files setup.py and ciscoaxl/axl.py.