Question 1

How many questions are on the Cisco Certified Network Associate?

Accepted Answer

The Cisco Certified Network Associate consists of 100 questions. You are given 120 minutes to complete the exam.

Question 2

What is the passing score for the Cisco Certified Network Associate?

Accepted Answer

Cisco does not publish a passing score for the Cisco Certified Network Associate exam; results are reported as pass or fail. Our practice exams use 70% as their pass mark.

Question 3

How long do I have to complete the Cisco Certified Network Associate?

Accepted Answer

You have 120 minutes to complete the Cisco Certified Network Associate. That works out to roughly 72 seconds per question, so time management is important during your preparation.

Question 4

What topics does the Cisco Certified Network Associate cover?

Accepted Answer

The Cisco Certified Network Associate covers the following domains: Network Fundamentals, Network Access, IP Connectivity, IP Services, Security Fundamentals, Automation and Programmability. Each domain carries a different weight on the exam, so focus your study time on the areas that count most.

Question 5

What level is the Cisco Certified Network Associate?

Accepted Answer

The Cisco Certified Network Associate is rated Intermediate. This means candidates should have hands-on experience and foundational knowledge before attempting this exam.

Question 6

What career paths include the Cisco Certified Network Associate?

Accepted Answer

The Cisco Certified Network Associate is part of one career path:
• Cisco Network Engineer Journey: CCNA

Question 7

What study modes are available for the Cisco Certified Network Associate?

Accepted Answer

MindMesh Academy provides multiple study modes to match your preparation style. Timed Practice simulates real exam conditions with a countdown timer. Review Mode shows detailed explanations after every question so you can learn as you go. Section-Based Practice lets you focus on specific exam domains to target weak areas. Flashcards support spaced repetition (SRS) for long-term retention, plus burst, deep study, and cram modes for flexible review. A guided Learning Journey ties everything together into a structured study path. All modes are fully mobile-friendly, so you can study on any device.

Question 8

How does MindMesh Academy compare to the official Cisco Certified Network Associate practice test?

Accepted Answer

Official vendor practice tests typically offer a limited number of questions with minimal explanations. MindMesh Academy provides a comprehensive question bank with detailed explanations for every answer choice — both correct and incorrect — so you understand the reasoning behind each answer. You also get flashcards with spaced repetition, a complete study guide covering every exam domain, section-based practice, progress analytics that identify your weakest topics, and a guided learning journey. All study materials are accessible on desktop and mobile.

Question 9

Are the Cisco Certified Network Associate practice questions regularly updated?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Our team reviews and updates the question bank to reflect the latest exam objectives and real-world scenarios. When exam versions change or new topics are added, we update our practice questions, flashcards, and study guide to ensure you are always studying current material.

Question 10

How can I prepare for the Cisco Certified Network Associate?

Accepted Answer

MindMesh Academy offers practice exams that simulate real test conditions, flashcards with spaced repetition to strengthen long-term retention, and an integrated study guide covering every exam domain. You can also track your progress with analytics that pinpoint your weak areas so you know exactly where to focus.

Address	Meaning
FF02::1	All IPv6 nodes (link-local scope)
FF02::2	All IPv6 routers (link-local scope)
FF02::5	All OSPFv3 routers (IPv6 counterpart of 224.0.0.5)
FF02::6	All OSPFv3 DRs (IPv6 counterpart of 224.0.0.6)
FF02::1:FFxx:xxxx	Solicited-node (FF02::1:FF00:0/104 plus the last 24 bits of a unicast address); NDP address resolution and DAD use it instead of an ARP-style broadcast

2.9.3. Multicast