Because of the very nature of the CCIE written there is going to a huge
amount of overlap with other Cisco tests. I just thought the question
was more CCNP-level than CCIE-level. I suppose, though, that if you're
going for CCIE it would be good to know this. ;-)
John
>>> "Wright, Jeremy" 8/23/01 3:16:11 PM >>>
What if I told you I saw that question recently on my CCIE written
test......then would it still be a CCNP question??? But of course I
wouldn't
due that because of the NDA....:-)
-----Original Message-----
From: John Neiberger
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, August 23, 2001 4:13 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Another CCIE Written Question
[7:17050]
I think this is actually more of a CCNP troubleshooting
question. Think
about the type of media you're dealing with.
Collisions
happen on media
that allow multiple devices to speak at the same time.
If
the media or
topology does not allow multiple access then you cannot
have
collisions.
On most serial links, you are running full duplex with
only
two
devices. This makes it impossible to have collisions.
They
just don't
apply in this situation. Heck, even in situations where
you
can run
half-duplex serial I don't know what happens when both
stations transmit
at the same time. I've never personally experienced a
half-duplex
serial link, I've just heard that they exist.
HTH,
John
>>> "Wright, Jeremy" 8/23/01
2:31:12 PM >>>
Can you have collisions on a serial link? Thanks
again.
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