A network engineer is troubleshooting various network interface issues on Cisco switches and routers. Match each interface status or error counter symptom on the left with its most likely physical or data-link layer root cause on the right.
- Interface status is down, line protocol is downPhysical layer fault, such as an unplugged cable, faulty transceiver, or unpowered remote peer
- Interface status is up, line protocol is downData link layer framing failure, such as encapsulation mismatch, missing clock rate, or keepalive loss
- Interface status is up, line protocol is up, with rapidly incrementing late collisionsDuplex mismatch configuration where the local port is operating in half-duplex while the peer is set to full-duplex
- Interface status is up, line protocol is up, with rapidly incrementing giants and jabber errorsConnected device transmitting frames exceeding the maximum transmission unit (MTU) size or a malfunctioning NIC
Cevap
The interface symptoms match as follows: 'down/down' corresponds to a Layer 1 physical fault; 'up/down' corresponds to a Layer 2 framing or keepalive failure; incrementing late collisions corresponds to a half-duplex/full-duplex mismatch; and incrementing giants/jabbers corresponds to oversized frames or a defective NIC.
Each status pattern and counter maps directly to standard Cisco IOS interface troubleshooting logic: Layer 1 physical link failures cause 'down/down'; Layer 2 framing/keepalive failures cause 'up/down'; half-duplex operating against full-duplex causes late collisions; and frames exceeding 1518 bytes with invalid FCS register as giants/jabber errors.
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Anahtar Kavram
Interface Line Status Combinations and Error Counter Root Causes