A network technician is investigating a connectivity issue where a host with IP address cannot access services on a remote subnet . Local ping tests confirm the host can communicate with other devices on . Which of the following misconfigurations could cause this issue? (Select TWO.)
- The host is configured with a default gateway address () that resides outside its assigned subnetAnswer
- An Access Control List (ACL) applied to the egress router interface drops traffic due to an implicit deny ruleAnswer
- CThe host and its local router interface reside within the same VLAN broadcast domain
- DThe router has disabled application port 23, preventing basic Layer 3 IP packet forwarding
Answer
The host is configured with a default gateway address outside its subnet (), and an Access Control List (ACL) drops the traffic due to an implicit deny rule.
For a host to reach remote networks, its default gateway must be on the local subnet (). A gateway address of prevents routing. Furthermore, network traffic passed to a router will be dropped if an applied ACL lacks a permit entry due to the default implicit deny clause.
Step-by-Step Solution
Key Concept
Troubleshooting Default Gateways and Router ACL Placement