Refer to the exhibit. What happens when the switch SW2 is connected to the rest of the network in the VTP domain Lab_Network?
A.
The recently introduced switch SW2 adds one more VLAN to the VLAN database in the VTP domain.
B.
The recently introduced switch SW2 creates a STP loop in the VTP domain.
C.
The recently introduced switch SW2 removes all configured VLANs throughout the VTP domain.
D.
The recently introduced switch SW2 switches over to VTP transparent mode in order to be included into the VTP domain.
E.
A trunk should be configured between the two switches in order to integrate SW2 into the VTP domain.
Wouldn’t the correct answer be nothing happens since the MD5 hashes don’t match? Wouldn’t that mean the VTP domain passwords don’t match??
SW2 is in VTP client mode, which means that it will copy the configuration from the server. Correct me if I am wrong.
Sorry, I just read the following: “It might seem intuitive that a switch acting as a VTP server could come online with a higher configuration revision number and wreak havoc on the whole domain. You should also be aware that this same thing can happen if a VTP client comes online with a higher revision, too!”
So yes, the answer given is the correct one.
As for Chad’s comment: the MD5 hash is not the same from one device to the other since it is used on the device, not the communication. The explanation is not greater than this, but I just do not have time right now.