An engineer is troubleshooting a degraded Ethernet connection on switch interface `FastEthernet0/8` connected to an end host. The interface output reveals high numbers of `late collisions` and `deferred` frames, while `input errors` remain at zero:
text
FastEthernet0/8 is up, line protocol is up (connected)
Hardware is Fast Ethernet, address is 000c.ce6b.a108
Full-duplex, 100Mb/s, media type is 100BaseTX
0 input errors, 0 CRC, 0 frame, 0 overrun, 0 buffer
3842 late collisions, 1045 deferred, 0 lost carrier
Which TWO physical or data-link conditions are the most probable causes of these output statistics? (Select TWO.)
- A duplex mismatch where the switch port is forced to full-duplex and the connected device is operating in half-duplexCevap
- The copper cable segment length exceeds the maximum 100-meter limit defined by Ethernet standardsCevap
- CA native VLAN identifier mismatch between the switch port and the connected end-user host
- DAn incorrect cable pinout selection (straight-through instead of crossover) between legacy switch ports without Auto-MDIX
Cevap
The most probable causes are a duplex mismatch where one side operates in full-duplex while the other operates in half-duplex, and an Ethernet copper cable run that exceeds the 100-meter maximum length specification.
Late collisions occur when a device detects a collision after transmitting the first 64 bytes of an Ethernet frame. The two primary causes are a duplex mismatch (where one end operates in full-duplex while the other operates in half-duplex, causing the half-duplex end to detect late collisions) and an over-length cable run (where cable propagation delay exceeds the slot time of 512 bit times).
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Late Collision and Duplex Mismatch Troubleshooting