Which two statements about HSRP priority are true? (Choose two.)
A.
Assuming that preempting has also been configured, the router with the lowest priority in an
HSRP group becomes the active router.
The priority field is used to elect the active router and the standby router for the specific group.
In the case of an equal priority, the router with the highest IP address for the respective group is
elected as active. Furthermore, if there are more than two routers in the group, the second highest
IP address determines the standby router and the other router/routers are in the listen state.
Note: If no priority is configured, it uses the default of 100.
B.
The default priority of a router is zero (0).
C.
The no standby priority command assigns a priority of 100 to the router.
D.
To assign the HSRP router priority in a standby group, the standby group-number priority
priority-value global configuration command must be used.
E.
When two routers in an HSRP standby group are configured with identical priorities, the router
with the highest configured IP address becomes the active router.
A.
Assuming that preempting has also been configured, the router with the lowest priority in an
HSRP group becomes the active router.
The priority field is used to elect the active router and the standby router for the specific group.
In the case of an equal priority, the router with the highest IP address for the respective group is
elected as active. Furthermore, if there are more than two routers in the group, the second highest
IP address determines the standby router and the other router/routers are in the listen state.
Note: If no priority is configured, it uses the default of 100.
Explanation:
From Cisco.com “Hot Standby Router Protocol (HSRP): Frequently Asked Questions”
Q. If there is no priority configured for a standby group, what determines which router is active?
Reference:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/tech/tk648/tk362/technologies_q_and_a_item09186a00800a9679.shtml