[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Hi, All
>
> I am looking for Sun's Solaris snmp mib about CPU UTILIZATION, MEM UTILIZATION.
>
> Please let me know these MIB oids.
For the life of me, I can't imagine what this has to do with
preparation for a Cisco exam. You'll find much better answers
either on
List traffic has decreased dramatically in the last week (only
4 messages this week).
Is it just me?
-ds
_
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Brian wrote:
>
> This really isn't true. Lets look at some basic facts:
>
> There are only ~6000 or so CCIE's in the world, possibly as many as 30%
> are employed by cisco.
>
> There are over 6000 ISP's in the US alone.
>
> There are over 7000 AS's in the world.
>
> My point is, that if most
Brian Lodwick wrote:
>
> Group,
>Can anyone out there help me out. I am trying to find resources for
> study. I want to get learn as much as possible about IPSec and VPN
> technology. I would like to see if anyone knows of some good resources to
> learn more about this kind of stuff -IPSec t
"Hinds, Christopher" wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> On the config of a 6509 I have inherited I have a command I don't understand
> nor ca find any info on ! Can anyone explain what :
>
> #frame distribution method
> set port channel all distribution ip both
>
http://www.cisco.com/univercd/cc/td/doc/produ
Charles Nunie wrote:
>
> Hello everyone,
>
> My pal wants to join in on this studygroup but the web page is off. Any help?
>
About as much chance as I have of dumping my shares of Transmeta
for anything less than a huge loss in the next 5 years...
We all have to learn patience sooner or later
Priscilla Oppenheimer wrote:
>
> Next week I'm teaching basic router configuration to some high school
> students. One of the students has a notebook computer that runs Linux.
> Assuming there is a normal serial port on the notebook, will he able to
> easily run a terminal emulator to connect to
> Do any of you know of any software utilities that can track and monitor
> what percentage of internet bandwidth is being used by various tasks
> such as streaming video, http, mp3, java, etc...?
>
> Thanks.
Not sure why you think this is a topical issue for this group, but I'll do
the
ol
> I've seen a million people ask about syslog for windows, but nobody has
> mentioned syslogd on Unix.
>
> I'm trying to find information on getting syslog on a Solaris platform to
accept
> logging messages from Cisco routers. By default, the syslog service does
not
> accept messages from externa
hal9001 wrote:
>
> Robert has any one actually fathomed WHY this has suddenly happened. I'm
> not making any form of a political point here but it seems (just as a mark
> of time) to have happened at the ending of one administration and the
> take-up of another.
>
> Do people and the markets fe
Groupstudy wrote:
>
> What a joke. According to their chart an 18 year old kid right out of high
> school who lives in Detriot could spend 81 hours of studying and then land
> themselves a job paying $73K per year.
>
Didn't the survey specify "3 to 9 years of experience"?
___
Arthur Stewart wrote:
>
> Info on the new Communications & Services and Security Tracks are up on the
> Cisco CCIE website
>
How about a URL? (I know, I can look, but it is usually considered
polite to reference the source of any news or updates)
_
FAQ, list a
"The.Rock" wrote:
>
> oh yeah one more thing...In case you forgot, certs don't prove anything
> you really are an idiot if you think they "prove " something). The only
> prove your ability to regurgitate info that you supposedly learned. Having
> the know how, and knowing how to use are two diff
Udo Konstantin wrote:
>
> Please can you more specify
> A unix system is more secure than a Wxx system.
> So you need to configure your linux box for an nsecure connect.
>
I know its off topic, but I hate such narrow minded comments...
If you have ever installed any *ix system, you'd be darn we
Elijah Savage wrote:
>
>
> No holy war here either. But I could not resist the reply to this
> comment. Of course it depends on the administrator of the box, but it
> depends also how you install it. I have never installed a linux box with
> ftp or telnet by default(openssh). Because these boxes
Deepak Sharma wrote:
>
> 1st question
>
> Any security issues with ATM?...i know it kinda acts like a VPN (and
> those are pretty secure), but should i be running IPSEC or some other
> type of encryption>>?
ATM has nothing to do with a VPN, nor does it "act like one". ATM
describes a method of
Sisqo wrote:
>
> Cisco press book (BCMSN) does not really explain well the concept. I was
> wondering if someone can help me break the barrier.
>
> Example in the book:
>
> 224.163.163.45 = 01-00-5E-23-A3-2D
>
> I thought 163=A3, why is the 2nd octet converted to 23?
>
There is no corelatio
vtam wrote:
>
> In the book "Internet Architectures" by Hassam, it said that ^1 ?[0-9]*$
> identify all the AS_paths that start with 1 and of length 2-that is, AS1 and
> its direct customs. But i think that ? means 0 or 1 occurrences, when it is
> 0, the expression can be equal ^1[0-9]*$,means an
Robert Padjen wrote:
>
> And for the trivia buffs - hme stands for...
>
> Happy MEal!!!
>
> It was a time when the Sun engineers were quite into
> fast food!
>
Hrm... and all this time I thought it stood for
Hundred Megabit Ethernet. Go figure.
_
FAQ, list a
Ganesh Chintalapati wrote:
>
> Dear all,
>
> I do have the same question, can any one help us in this regard
>
The only person that can answer this question is the person
that is interviewing you. Unless, that is, there is a top
secret cert->degree chart out there that none of us is
aware of
Chuck Larrieu wrote:
>
> The ladened versus unladened must have something to do with traffic
> shaping.
That or MTU of the packet...
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"Rossetti, Stan" wrote:
>
> Has anybody ever used NetRanger? Is it a worthwhile device? Also, can you
> monitor crc errors with it? Any information would be much appreciated.
A bit off topic, but I have used and was pleased with the NR product.
It is not, however, an IOS based device. It i
I can't seem to find this anywhere, and haven't seen it
discussed on the list. So, does anyone know if one must
have a CCNA 2.0 in order to get the CCNP 2.0, or will
my CCNA 1.0 qualify me?
TIA
**NOTE: New CCNA/CCDA List has been formed. For more information go to
http://www.groupstudy.com/li
Chuck Larrieu wrote:
>
>
> Rumor #3 - The CCIE Security will involve configuring Cisco security
> products on both Unix and NT boxes and doing VPN tunnels end to end, meaning
> for the first time a candidate would be responsible for end user equipment
> in the lab.
What do you mean when you say
Chuck Larrieu wrote:
>
> All these things together are what lead me to speculate that the Security
> Lab will include work on servers for the various Cisco Secure products, and
> on PC's for the client side of VPN. Which makes perfect sense, because
> security is far more than configuring access
B J wrote:
>
> The CCNA is far harder than any test one will encounter with a major in
> Education, Anthropology, History, Business Management, etc. Do you really
> think the dumbest CCNA isn't more knowledgable in many areas, one being
> math, than your daughters first grade teacher?
Why do
Ruihai An wrote:
>
> This question is not related to Cisco, but I am sure some Cisco engineer
> know the anwer
Wow. Now here's a strict criteria for posting messages! Hey, I bet
someone here can fix cars too.
>
> How long does DNS server cache an entry it resoved earlier ?
The RFC for DNS
Greg Macaulay wrote:
>
> Perhaps I'm missing something (but I am in a bad mood this AM -- and this
> is my first Flame) -- or maybe you are?? But did you somehow get a waiver
> from John Chambers personally so you don't have to sit for and pass the CCIE
> written???
I didn't see anywhere wh
Henry Rollins wrote:
>
> Anyone taken these four exams yet? Any comments re difficulty/overlap
> from one test to another? Is having a PIX in your lab a prerequisite to
> effective studying? Thanks
>
http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/10/wwtraining/certprog/special1/course.html
You have ~ 5
Arthur Stewart wrote:
>
> This is a new (non-CCNP+) security specialization and will not expire next
> month.
This is new information, do you have a URL that explains this new
certification? I have never heard of it.
>
> You may want to check the archives, I remember some discussion of the
>
Fred Danson wrote:
>
> Thanks for the info,
>
> Does the telnet client that is built into Windows2000 Professional allow
> changing of the destination port? Could I just click start --> Run and type
> in telnet 63.1.1.1 :24 ??
>
more like:
telnet 63.1.1.1 24
I use this all the time to read
I saw this device mentioned on another mailing list I
read as a good item for a home lab. Basically, its a
2501 on a PC card. I wonder why I haven't seen this
device mentioned in this group as a good piece to have.
Are there any issues with this product that make it
less suitable than a 160
ccnawan wrote:
>
> I have to ask this question in light of so many experienced certified
people
> looking for work. Why is there so many advertising on the jobs list, and
> here. I see it everywhere, if being certified is worthwhile? It is not
> because of the recent down turn. I saw this before.
Eric Rivard wrote:
>
> If Cisco recommends and companies
> like Microsoft and Excite are implementing it, I don't see how it can be
> a security risk.
It can be, and it is. But, so is just about everything. It is the
probability of the risk being exploit
Michael Cohen wrote:
>
> How does one go upon "penetrating" the internal VLAN on a switch while only
> having access to the external VLAN and not traversing the PIX in the
middle?
> I have heard the response from numerous security engineers that anything is
> possible however I guess I'm a novice
"[EMAIL PROTECTED]" wrote:
>
> This may be a rudimentary question for all the EE majors out there.
>
> Can anyone tell me what the 0x in front of 0x00-80-C2?( Why don't they
> just use the 00?)
0x indicates hex. IIRC, 00 would indicate Octal.
Message Posted at:
http://www.groupstudy.com/f
Sean Young wrote:
>
> I have a few suggestions for you:
>
> 1) get rid of Microsoft windows servers and Sun Solaris;
> Use only NetBSD and software that are open-source,
This is the most ignorant suggestion I have ever seen. How many
times will it have to be repeated before it gets through..
fingers wrote:
>
> Hi Sean
>
> I'm hoping it is legal, as I've been looking for this software for quite
> some time. We'll be purchasing a few M40's in the next few months, and I'd
> like to prepare for the new platform before the time.
>
A quick search of some meial archives on the web shows
Nnanna Obuba wrote:
>
> Could you post this search result for us to see?
> I see no such warning on there website
>
http://puck.nether.net/lists/juniper-nsp/0463.html
The author used an @juniper.net email, so I assume he's in the know.
Message Posted at:
http://www.groupstudy.com/form/rea
Jim Bond wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> My client wants to use certificate server to
> authenticate PCs on the network. Is there a way to do
> it? I thought certificate has to be used with browser.
> How do you give PC a certificate?
1. What the hell does this have to do with Cisco, with Cisco
certifi
Randy Lopez wrote:
>
> What Multicast address does STP use?
>
Since spanning tree is a layer 2 protocol,
why would it use any multicast address? STP
is used between directly connected switches
and uses BPDU packets, flooded out all ports
for set up. Not multicast.
http://www.cisco.com/warp
Francis Lind wrote:
>
> Hello all, I am currently planning on earning my CQS in Security but don't
> have the money to buy a PIX. I had heard from my CCNP instructor that there
> are directions out there on turning a PC into one. If anyone has a link or
> the info I'd greatly appreciate it.
>
W
"Ken W. Alger" wrote:
>
> A quick question about the CCNP exams... How much of the covered material
> is IOS specific versus knowledge about protocols etc. I guess the real
> question is how difficult is it to pass the exams without spending a gob of
> cash on lab equipment?
>
Its easy to pas
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