CCNA Prep

Cisco CCNA 200-301 · v2.0 and v1.1 · iPhone and iPad

Ready for CCNA v2.0 on 3 Feb 2027

About 1,000 original questions written against Cisco's published exam topics, each tagged to its topic and explained. IOS-accurate exhibits, drag-and-drop tasks, a timed mock, and a subnet sprint that never runs out. Testing by 2 Feb 2027? One switch to v1.1.

Coming to the App StoreWhat changes in v2.0

Free to start · works offline · no account · no ads

ccna-prepv2.0: 3 Feb 2027

ccna-prep# show exam 200-301

VersionStatusTesting
v1.1activeuntil 2 Feb 2027
v2.0scheduledfrom 3 Feb 2027
Duration
120 minutes
Scale
300–1000
Pass mark
not published · 825 often cited
Domains
5 in v2.0 · 6 in v1.1

v1.1 → v2.0

Same code. New exam.

On 3 February 2027 the CCNA keeps its number, 200-301, and its 120 minutes. The topics are rewritten: six domains become five, AI is named in one of them, and troubleshooting runs through the rest.

v2.0 domainsfrom 3 Feb 2027

Cisco's published weights for the new exam.

  1. 1Network Infrastructure and Connectivity25%
  2. 2Switching and Network Access25%
  3. 3IP Routing20%
  4. 4Network Services and Security20%
  5. 5AI, and Network Operations and Management10%

v1.1 domainsuntil 2 Feb 2027

For comparison. In v1.1 mode the app keeps v2.0's five domains and hides the topics that are new in v2.0.

  1. 1Network Fundamentals20%
  2. 2Network Access20%
  3. 3IP Connectivity25%
  4. 4IP Services10%
  5. 5Security Fundamentals15%
  6. 6Automation and Programmability10%

New in the v2.0 topics

5.1

Agentic AI in network operations

What an AI agent does in operations, and judging the output and recommendations of agentic AI and digital network assistants.

5.2

Prompts for generative AI

Choosing the prompt to send, weighing data classification, output format, persona and instructions.

3.3

OSPFv3 for IPv6

Single-area OSPFv3 beside OSPFv2: adjacencies, point-to-point and broadcast networks, DR/BDR, router ID.

4.2

SFTP and SCP

Moving device configurations and software files with secure file transfer.

4.7.c

Storm control

Capping broadcast, multicast and unicast traffic storms on a switch port.

4.7.d

RA guard

Blocking rogue IPv6 router advertisements, next to DHCP snooping, DAI and port security.

Of the 29 topics in v2.0, 8 begin with “Troubleshoot” or “Diagnose”: interfaces and cables, IPv4 addressing and subnetting, IPv6 addressing, client connectivity on Windows, macOS and Linux, DHCPv4, Layer 2 and Layer 3 connectivity with show commands, ping, traceroute and packet captures, static routing and DNS records.

  • Troubleshoot or diagnose · 8
  • Configure, manage or use · 10
  • Interpret, validate or select · 5
  • Describe · 6

Read the full CCNA v2.0 vs v1.1 guide

exhibits

Exhibits that read like a real router

Many CCNA questions start from output, not from a sentence. The app's exhibits follow IOS and IOS XE output line for line, so you practise reading what a real device prints.

  • Routing tables: show ip route with its codes, [AD/metric] and the gateway of last resort.
  • Switching: show vlan brief, show interfaces trunk, show spanning-tree.
  • Neighbors and redundancy: show ip ospf neighbor, show cdp neighbors, show standby.
  • Logs and configs: syslog messages with their severity, running-config snippets.

Private and documentation addressing only (RFC 1918, RFC 5737).

R1 · IOS XEexhibit
R1#show ip route | begin Gateway
Gateway of last resort is 203.0.113.1 to network 0.0.0.0

S*    0.0.0.0/0 [1/0] via 203.0.113.1
      10.0.0.0/8 is variably subnetted, 8 subnets, 5 masks
C        10.0.12.0/30 is directly connected, GigabitEthernet0/0/1
L        10.0.12.1/32 is directly connected, GigabitEthernet0/0/1
C        10.0.13.0/30 is directly connected, GigabitEthernet0/0/2
L        10.0.13.1/32 is directly connected, GigabitEthernet0/0/2
S        10.20.0.0/16 [1/0] via 10.0.13.2
O        10.20.4.0/22 [110/3] via 10.0.12.2, 00:14:09, GigabitEthernet0/0/1
O        10.20.4.128/25 [110/2] via 10.0.13.2, 00:14:09, GigabitEthernet0/0/2
O        10.20.8.0/22 [110/3] via 10.0.13.2, 00:14:09, GigabitEthernet0/0/2
      203.0.113.0/24 is variably subnetted, 2 subnets, 2 masks
C        203.0.113.0/30 is directly connected, GigabitEthernet0/0/0
L        203.0.113.2/32 is directly connected, GigabitEthernet0/0/0

3.1 · Interpret a routing tablev2.0 · v1.1

Refer to the exhibit. R1 receives a packet for 10.20.4.77. Which route does it use to forward the packet?

  1. A10.20.4.128/25 via 10.0.13.2
  2. B10.20.4.0/22 via 10.0.12.2
  3. C10.20.0.0/16 via 10.0.13.2
  4. D0.0.0.0/0 via 203.0.113.1
Show the answer

B · 10.20.4.0/22 via 10.0.12.2

10.20.4.128/25 covers 10.20.4.128–10.20.4.255 only, so it does not include 10.20.4.77. Three routes do: 10.20.4.0/22 (10.20.4.0–10.20.7.255), 10.20.0.0/16 and the default route. The router takes the longest matching prefix, /22, so the packet leaves GigabitEthernet0/0/1 toward 10.0.12.2. The static 10.20.0.0/16 has the lower administrative distance (1 against 110), but distance only decides between routes to the same prefix.

subnet sprint

FREE · NO LIMIT

Subnetting until it is automatic

Topic 1.3 names subnetting outright, and it sits under half the routing and addressing questions. The sprint deals ten problems at a time, generated on your device, so there is always another round.

  • Computed, not written. Every problem and its answer are generated, so a key can never be wrong.
  • Typed answers. No options to guess from: the network, the broadcast, the first or last host, the usable hosts or the mask.
  • The working after every answer. The block-size method, no binary tables needed.
  • Free for everyone, for as long as you like. No lifetime pass needed.
Subnetting3 / 10

172.20.77.141 /21

What is the broadcast address?

CheckHide the answer

Answer: 172.20.79.255

Mask /21 = 255.255.248.0

Block size 8 in octet 3: 77 falls in 72–79.

Network 172.20.72.0 · broadcast 172.20.79.255 · 2,046 usable hosts

The whole subnet
Network172.20.72.0
First usable host172.20.72.1
Last usable host172.20.79.254
Broadcast172.20.79.255
Usable hosts2,046
Mask255.255.248.0

question types

Five ways a question can ask

Multiple choice, and the drag-and-drop tasks the exam is known for. Tasks score partial credit: every correct placement counts.

  • Single answerFour options, one right.
  • Choose two or threeAll right, or no credit.
  • Put in orderDrag the steps into sequence.
  • MatchPair each item with its partner.
  • CategorizeDrop each item in its group.

Put in order

solved

1.7 · DHCPv4 operation

Put the DHCPv4 messages exchanged when a client first obtains an address in the correct order.

  1. The client broadcasts a DHCPDISCOVER
  2. The server sends a DHCPOFFER with an available address
  3. The client broadcasts a DHCPREQUEST for the offered address
  4. The server confirms the lease with a DHCPACK

Two steps swapped: 2 of 4 in place, 50% credit.

Match

solved

2.1 · Interfaces

Drag each interface type to the role it serves.

  • SVI (interface Vlan10)Gateway for hosts in VLAN 10 on a multilayer switch
  • Routed port (no switchport)Point-to-point Layer 3 link to a router
  • Router subinterface G0/0/1.10Gateway for VLAN 10 in router-on-a-stick
  • 802.1Q trunk portCarries several VLANs between two switches
  • Access portConnects one end host in a single VLAN

Two pairs swapped: 3 of 5 right, 60% credit.

Categorize

solved

3.3 · OSPFv2

Two OSPFv2 routers must form an adjacency across a shared Ethernet link. Sort each parameter by how it must be set on the two routers.

Must matchArea IDHello intervalDead intervalSubnet mask of the shared link
Must be uniqueRouter ID
Can differOSPF process IDInterface priorityInterface cost

One item in the wrong group: 7 of 8 right, 88% credit.

Original questions, not exam dumps. We write every question ourselves against Cisco's published 200-301 exam topics and tag it to its topic number. None is a real exam question, and we never claim otherwise. If one looks wrong, report it from the question: it comes straight to us.

mock exam

A full mock on the 300–1000 scale

100 questions against a 120-minute clock. Cisco publishes neither the question count nor the pass mark, so the app always labels its score an estimate, set against the commonly cited 825.

Example result · CCNA v2.0100 questions · 120:00

862estimated score, 300–1000Above 825
  • 1 · Network Infrastructure and Connectivity84%
  • 2 · Switching and Network Access78%
  • 3 · IP Routing74%
  • 4 · Network Services and Security80%
  • 5 · AI, and Network Operations and Management90%

Weakest: domain 3, IP Routing. That is where the next session goes.

100questions in every mock
120:00on a running clock; at zero the paper is submitted
5 tasks firstdrag-and-drop tasks open the paper and count double
By weightmultiple choice spread across the five domains by their weights

in the app

The rest of the kit

Everything between today and your exam date, on your iPhone or iPad.

  • Readiness per domain

    Where you stand in each of the five domains, weighted the way the exam weighs them, and which ones are still under the line.

    3 · IP Routing, 20% of v2.0 · readiness 52% · line at 60%

  • A plan to your exam date

    Enter the date you booked: a countdown, a daily target that spreads what is left over the days you have, and an optional reminder.

  • Mistakes come back

    Every miss goes to your mistakes list and leaves only after you get it right twice in a row.

  • Report a problem on any question

    If a question or an explanation looks wrong, report it from the question. Reports come straight to us, and we fix the bank.

  • One switch: v2.0 or v1.1

    Testing on or before 2 February 2027? Switch to v1.1 and the topics that are new in v2.0 step aside. Switch back at any time.

  • Every question tagged and explained

    Each one names its v2.0 exam topic, such as 3.3 or 4.7, and explains why the right answer is right and the others are not.

  • Offline, no account, no ads

    Everything lives on your device. Study anywhere, with nothing to sign up for and nothing in the way.

  • iPhone and iPad

    Made for both, in light and dark mode.

price

Pay once. Not a subscription.

Download free and start today. If you want everything, buy the lifetime pass once. It never renews.

FREE

Start today

No account, no trial clock.

  • Domain 1, Network Infrastructure and Connectivity: the multiple-choice questions
  • The subnet sprint, without a limit
  • Daily questions
  • Your mistakes list and readiness

LIFETIME PASS

$14.99

One-time purchase. US price; the price may vary by country and is shown in the app before you buy.

  • All five domains, for v2.0 and v1.1
  • The drag-and-drop task trainer
  • The full timed mock with an estimated score
  • Restore on a new device with the same Apple ID
  • No renewal and nothing to cancel
  • No ads and no account
  • Payments and refunds handled by Apple

faq

Questions

About the two versions, the questions and the price. Dates and weights in depth: CCNA v2.0 vs v1.1.

Which version should I study, v2.0 or v1.1?

The one on your exam date. Up to and including 2 February 2027, CCNA 200-301 is v1.1; from 3 February 2027 it is v2.0. The two never overlap and the code stays 200-301, so the day you sit the exam decides the version. If your date falls after 2 February 2027, or may slip past it, study v2.0. The app has a version switch, so you can change at any time. Our CCNA v2.0 vs v1.1 guide compares the two in detail.

Are these the real exam questions?

No. Every question is original, written against Cisco's published 200-301 exam topics and tagged to the topic it covers. They are not real exam questions, and the app is not affiliated with or endorsed by Cisco.

Is the subnet sprint really free?

Yes, for everyone and without a limit. The problems are generated on your device, so there is always another sprint: you type each answer and see the block-size working straight after. No lifetime pass needed.

Does it work offline?

Yes. Questions, explanations, the subnet sprint, the mock exam and your progress are all on your iPhone or iPad, so you can study on a plane or a train. Buying or restoring the lifetime pass needs a connection.

Is it a subscription?

No. The lifetime pass is a one-time purchase: it does not renew and there is nothing to cancel. It is $14.99 on the US App Store; the price may vary by country and is shown in the app before you buy. On a new device, restore it with the same Apple ID.

What is free?

The multiple-choice questions of domain 1, Network Infrastructure and Connectivity, the subnet sprint, daily questions, your mistakes list and your readiness. The lifetime pass opens every domain, the drag-and-drop task trainer and the full mock exam.

Is the mock score my real score?

It is an estimate. Cisco reports CCNA results on a 300–1000 scale but publishes neither the number of questions nor the pass mark; 825 is the figure most often cited. The app places your mock on that scale and always labels the number as an estimate: a guide to your readiness, not a promise of a result.

Can I get a refund?

Purchases are made and refunded by Apple. You can ask for a refund at reportaproblem.apple.com, under Apple's refund policy.

Do I need an account?

No. There is no sign-up and no login, and there are no ads.

Is there an Android version?

Not at the moment. CCNA Prep is for iPhone and iPad.

download

Start with domain 1 and a subnet sprint today

Free to download, free to start. Buy the lifetime pass once if you want all five domains, the tasks and the mock.

Coming to the App StoreCCNA v2.0 vs v1.1 guide