The IP's marked in the answer does not feature at all in the exhibit. 192.168.100.0/24 is not a valid network in the question

I'm just curious if anyone managed to pass recently using this tool?

You have the exact same possible answer twice.  And that is the answer that is listed as the correct answer but it is wrong.  The client subnet of /29 corresponds to a 255.255.255.248 subnet but you have a .240 subnet as the answer.

You have two of the items inverted.  

A specific action to be performed on one or more target devices => task
Unit of Python code to be executed => Module

https://docs.ansible.com/ansible/latest/...ml#modules

You have the wrong answer to this question.  It is basically asking you to show that you understand that the control plane and data plane are called the control layer and infrastructure layer in SDA language.  The correct answer should be the control layer and infrastructure layer.  

https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/td/docs/so...#wp1433135
https://www.examtopics.com/discussions/c...iscussion/

The exhibit and the answers all show routers R14 and R86 but the question has a typo and asks about R14 and R16 instead of R86.  Only a small typo but I spend a few second looking for R16.

This question is showing answers 4 and 5 as the correct answers but the explanation says answers 3 and 5 are correct.  The last statement in the explanation even says that answer 2 is a combination of answers 3 and 5 but since you need to select two answers, 3 and 5 are better choices.

This question states in the answer that there are three possible answers but only two are available as options to chose.  That is incorrect as all the option are listed as possible answers.  The quickest fix would be to remove the OSPF route 10.0.0.0/16 answer, which your answer states is correct but not an option.  I keep chosing this as one of my answers and getting it 'wrong'.

You need to update your exhibit for this question and change the IP of S0/0 on R2 from 192.168.0.1 to 192.168.0.2. This is based on the facts that you have the correct answer to the question as an IP route with a next hop of 192.168.0.2 which does not exist on the exhibit.  And the fact that the exhibit has the same IP on R1 and R2 for S0/0.

This drag and drop question asks about the order of a DNS query.  The answer currently show as 'right' has steps 2 and 3 backwards.  How could the DNS request something from the domain DNS server before it knows it's address?  It doesn't receive that until it's requested it from the root DNS server.  The correct answer is as follows:

Step 1 => An endpoint submits a request for the IP address of a domain name
Step 2 => The DNS submits a request to a root DNS server
Step 3 => The DNS submits a request to the domain DNS server
Step 4 => The DNS receives a reply from the domain DNS server
Step 5 => The DNS responds to the endpoint

There are actually other steps that are skipped depending on how detailed you want to get, but the correct order of the provided event is above.  And example of a skipped step is that a DNS server first checks it's cache for unexpired entries to possible provide an answer to the endpoint immediately.  

Here are two links that backup this answer.  

https://totaluptime.com/kb/how-does-a-dns-query-work/
https://www.cloudns.net/wiki/article/254/