About this exam
Network-and-Security-Foundation is the WGU exam WGU Network Engineering and Security Foundation.
Paid practice material for this exam is not available yet, but you can try its free sample questions.
- Exam code
- Network-and-Security-Foundation
- Vendor
- WGU
- Practice questions
- Not available yet
- Free sample questions
- 5
- Question bank last updated
- Not available yet
Try 2 sample questions
Taken from the free sample set for Network-and-Security-Foundation.
Question 1
An organization is evaluating its internal network. Currently, each device is connected to two
adjacent devices, one on either side.
Which type of network topology is being used?
- AOption A:
Point-to-point
- BOption B:
Bus
- COption C:
Star
- DOption D:
Ring
Show answer and explanation
Correct answer: D
A Ring topology is a network setup where each device is connected to two adjacent devices, forming
a circular path for data transmission. This topology ensures that data travels in a single or
bidirectional loop.
Point-to-point topology refers to a direct connection between two devices without forming a larger
network structure.
Bus topology has all devices connected to a single central cable, rather than forming a ring.
Star topology features a central hub or switch that connects all devices, rather than direct device-todevice
links.
Question 2
A library has a network that allows patrons to use their mobile devices to connect to the internet.
Which type of network is described?
- AOption A:
SAN
- BOption B:
MAN
- COption C:
PAN
- DOption D:
WLAN
Show answer and explanation
Correct answer: D
A Wireless Local Area Network (WLAN) enables wireless connectivity within a defined geographic
area, such as a library, office, or coffee shop. WLANs use Wi-Fi technology to allow users to access
the internet without physical cables.
Storage Area Networks (SANs) are used for data storage and do not provide internet connectivity to
users.
Metropolitan Area Networks (MANs) cover larger areas, such as cities, and are not used within a
single building.
Personal Area Networks (PANs) connect personal devices like smartphones and laptops over short
distances, such as via Bluetooth, but do not support public internet access.
See all 5 free sample questions