Refer to the exhibit. A network administrator configured a class map as shown, but the traffic is not being classified as desired. Which conclusion can be drawn from this configuration?

Refer to the exhibit. A network administrator configured a class map as shown, but the traffic is not being classified as desired. Which conclusion can be drawn from this configuration?

• The traffic would be subject to the implicit default class.
• The ACL-EIGRP is permitting the wrong IP multicast address.
• The traffic would never match the CoPP-CLASS class map.
• The ACL-ICMP access-list should be in a separate class map because it is not a routing protocol.

Explanation: A class map may contain one of two instructions: match-any or match-all . If you have multiple match commands in a single class map and match-any is used, it means the traffic must match one of the match commands to be classified as part of the traffic class. If you use match-all , the traffic must match all the match commands to be part of the traffic class. Considering the exhibit, it is not possible for a packet to be ICMP, BGP, and EIGRP at the same time. Therefore, the traffic would never match the CoPP-CLASS class map and would never be subject to the implicit default class.

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