02-13-2018 10:21 AM - edited 03-08-2019 01:49 PM
Which MTU size can cause a baby giant error?
A. 1500
B. 9216
C. 1600
D. 1518
what is the answer ?
02-13-2018 10:44 AM
02-13-2018 10:47 AM
Standard Ethernet frame MTU is 1500 bytes. This does not include the Ethernet header and Cyclic Redundancy Check (CRC) trailer, which is 18 bytes in length, to make the total Ethernet frame size of 1518. In this document, MTU size or packet size refers only to Ethernet payload. Ethernet frame size refers to the whole Ethernet frame, including the header and the trailer. Baby giant frames refer to Ethernet frame size up to 1600 bytes, and jumbo frame refers to Ethernet frame size up to 9216 bytes.
From:
02-13-2018 11:15 AM
so answer is "D" right ?
02-13-2018 11:54 AM
No, when you look at what Joseph posted you would see this...
802.1q trunking | 4 | 1500 + 4 + 18 = 1522 | No MTU commands required. |
So based on that the 1522 answer would not be correct because 1522 does not require any MTU changes. Also as Joseph pointed out Baby giant frames are up to 1600 bytes. Now based on all that frames that are 1523 to 1600 bytes would be considered Baby Giants.
Mike
02-14-2018 12:54 AM
Answer is C
Regards,
Deepak Kumar
02-14-2018 05:22 PM
i think answer should be "D".
02-15-2018 05:07 AM
What is you logic and documentation to support "D" as being the answer?
When the Cisco documentation says clearly "D" is not correct.
Mike
02-28-2018 10:09 AM
Standard Ethernet frame MTU is 1500 bytes. This does not include the Ethernet header and Cyclic Redundancy Check (CRC) trailer, which is 18 bytes in length, to make the total Ethernet frame size of 1518. In this document, MTU size or packet size refers only to Ethernet payload. Ethernet frame size refers to the whole Ethernet frame, including the header and the trailer. Baby giant frames refer to Ethernet frame size up to 1600 bytes, and jumbo frame refers to Ethernet frame size up to 9216 bytes.
** Above from Cisco site :
my understanding is :
1. as he mentioned that MTU ( packet size ) = 1500 bytes +18 ( header & CRC)=1518= ethernet frame size.
2.if MTU =1518( answer D ) +18 ( header & CRC ) = 1536 bytes = ethernet frame size.-->Baby giant frames refer to Ethernet frame size up to 1600 bytes.
3.f MTU =1600( answer C ) +18 ( header & CRC ) = 1618 bytes = ethernet frame size.-->jumbo frame refers to Ethernet frame size up to 9216 bytes.
02-28-2018 10:18 AM
that`s mean you have to convert ant MTU to ethernet frame size then
1. if <= 1600 will refer to a baby gain frame.
2. if >1600 & <= 9216 will refer to jumbo frame.
answer D ( Correct )
1518+18=1536 ( < 1600 So it's refer to baby gain frame )
answer C ( Not correct )
1600 +18=1618 ( > 1600 So it's refer to jumbo frame ).
03-06-2018 05:54 AM
Sorry but that is not correct.
Here is the question.
Which MTU size can cause a baby giant error?
A. 1500
B. 9216
C. 1600
D. 1518
It does not say packet size in the question so you don't add anything to the answers.
Lets break it down.
A. 1500 - This is a normal size and will not generate a Baby Giant.
B. 9216 - This is a Jumbo frame so again will not generate a Baby Giant.
C. 1600 - This size per Cisco documentation will generate a Baby Giant.
Now the one that seems to be causing this indecision.
D. 1518 - Based on Cisco documentation anything up to 1522 will not need to have the MTU changed and therefore will not generate a Baby Giant.
So based on Cisco documentation the only correct answer is C.
Mike
03-25-2018 10:20 AM
04-19-2018 04:22 AM
Yes reading the question very carefully is key both in studying and taking exams.
Mike
08-06-2020 03:50 PM
C is the answer.
08-27-2020 09:11 PM
As Joseph mentioned Baby large frames are as much as 1600 bytes. Now primarily based on all that frames which might be 1523 to 1600 bytes would be considered Baby Giants like this https://community.cisco.com/t5/mpls/baby-giants-counter-incrementing-on-interface/td-p/1614375.
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