Re: csu-dsu [7:11241]

2001-07-07 Thread Donald B Johnson Sr

Consider getting a good book and read through it first.

""Mr. confuse""  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> i am really confused with csu-dsu. can any one explain i detial about this
> term.
> thanks
> wonder




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Re: Cisco links for IS-IS study required, please [7:11305]

2001-07-07 Thread Joe

I too can't find any detail explanation of ISIS on the web. The most detail
coverage I find is in Jeff Doyle book TCP/IP Routing Volume 1. Or you may
try http://www.nanog.org/ they have a few presentation about ISIS.
""Peter Topp""  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> Hope you people can help,
> I'm due to sit the BSCI beta in 2 weeks time. I don't seem to be able to
> find any meaty links on cisco's site using their search engine. Hope
someone
> can provide a couple of URLs to help.
> Thanks in advance,
> Pete




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Cisco links for IS-IS study required, please [7:11305]

2001-07-07 Thread Peter Topp

Hope you people can help,
I'm due to sit the BSCI beta in 2 weeks time. I don't seem to be able to
find any meaty links on cisco's site using their search engine. Hope someone
can provide a couple of URLs to help.
Thanks in advance,
Pete




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Re: CCO questions [7:11275]

2001-07-07 Thread Sam Deckert

Hey all

Does anyone know what is involved for a Cisco Authorised Reseller to obtain
access to download router images etc from CCO?  What level of access or
partner status is required to be able to download the software?

Thanks!

Sam.

- Original Message -
From: "Rik Guyler" 
To: 
Sent: Sunday, July 08, 2001 12:50 PM
Subject: RE: CCO questions [7:11275]


> Guys (or gals - don't want to offend the female members!), I hate to break
> it to you, but being a CCNP doesn't get you a CCO account.  Being a CCIE
> does, but that's a different matter.  Instead, why don't you sign up with
> the consultant program?  It's free and you will get a CCO account.  You
> can't download any software with this account but you will gain access to
> the private documents, resources, etc.
>
> ---
> Rik Guyler
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Michael L. Williams [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Saturday, July 07, 2001 9:14 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: CCO questions [7:11275]
>
>
> How long after finishing CCNP, etc does it usually take to get the CCO
> account?  Just wondering. I finished CCNP and am eager to get my CCO
> login.
>
> Mike W.
>
> "DNT"  wrote in message
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> > I think in order to obtain an account on CCO, you must be a CCNP, CCIE,
or
> > reseller.
> >
> > Denny
> >
> >
> >
> > ""Preston Kilburn""  wrote in message
> > [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> > > I have a newbie question here.  What ways can one get a CCO login to
> > > the CCO sight?  Do you have to own equipment or be a CCIE?
> > > -P.Kil




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Re: Cisco 2509 & 2511 [7:11258]

2001-07-07 Thread PHIMHONGKONG

u have 2 router and ofcourse you will have 2 Ethent
use one for gateway and one for isp Ip

What u want ??




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Re: I Need an Advise [7:11294]

2001-07-07 Thread Circusnuts

Hey wait a minute, this is how I got here !!!  Go to college & get a good
education.  Sorry- not enough experience...  Go to college get a masters...
Sorry- your overqualified...

College is good (this means you can read, write, & teach yourself)... with
or without it you still must compete & strive for your place in this grand
race.  Play your chips & look forward for opportunities.  You're on this
list, so that means you are looking & probably doing.

All the best !!!
Phil

- Original Message -
From: "Chi Wong" 
To: 
Sent: Saturday, July 07, 2001 11:26 PM
Subject: Re: I Need an Advise [7:11294]


> My suggestion is if they are paying for grad school, go to grad school and
> get the Master. The master degree is worth more than any MCSE or CCNA.
> Beside you can book study for any certification while you are attending
> school. These multiple choice are a breeze. In this economy everything
> counts especially degree and experience. Since around 800,000 people laid
> off this year, there are huge number of certified people, but if you have
> advance degree + experience + certs you are set.
>
> My 2 cents.
>
>  wrote in message
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> > Hi.  After 20 years in the U.S. Navy,  I'm changing career to IT.  I
just
> > finished my BS in Information Technology.  Which do you think is better:
> > 1)pursue a Master's Degree in IT, or 2) to study for CCNA and MCSE at
> > Community College.  The Navy is willing to spend money for scholarship
for
> > these; it's just a matter of (my) choice.  And I have to use this before
I
> > retire in 20 months.  I need an advise from you folks.
> >
> > Thanks,
> > Val




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RE: Which IOS for Token Ring? [7:10425]

2001-07-07 Thread Tim Medley

If you're using the 2525 for ccnp/ccie study, I'd reccommend 11.3, or
12.0.

If you're using the 2525 in a production network, i;d say stick with
12.1. 

just my 2 cents.


Tim Medley - CCNP+Voice
Network Architect
VoIP Group
iReadyWorld



-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
PHIMHONGKONG
Sent: Saturday, July 07, 2001 7:18 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Which IOS for Token Ring? [7:10425]


12.2

""anthony moore""  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> I have a Cisco 2525 router.  Since it has token ring, which IOS would
I
need
> to get for it?




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RE: CCO questions [7:11275]

2001-07-07 Thread Rik Guyler

Come to think of it, I haven't received anything for awhile either but to be
honest, haven't really missed it as I too work for a partner.  It may no
longer be active but it would be worth it for the listers that don't work
for a partner to check it out.

I have heard of a CCO "guest" account.  I don't know what it gets you but it
exists.  Before anybody asks, I don't have a clue how to get it, what it
gets you, etc.  I just know it's available.

How do these things get started...?  ;-}

---
Rik Guyler

-Original Message-
From: Chuck Larrieu [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Saturday, July 07, 2001 11:06 PM
To: 
Subject: RE: CCO questions [7:11275]


gotta wonder how these rumors get started.

does the consultant's program still exist? and do you still get anything
from it? I haven't seen the quarterly goody bag in almost a year.

Chuck

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
Rik Guyler
Sent: Saturday, July 07, 2001 7:50 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: CCO questions [7:11275]


Guys (or gals - don't want to offend the female members!), I hate to break
it to you, but being a CCNP doesn't get you a CCO account.  Being a CCIE
does, but that's a different matter.  Instead, why don't you sign up with
the consultant program?  It's free and you will get a CCO account.  You
can't download any software with this account but you will gain access to
the private documents, resources, etc.

---
Rik Guyler

-Original Message-
From: Michael L. Williams [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Saturday, July 07, 2001 9:14 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: CCO questions [7:11275]


How long after finishing CCNP, etc does it usually take to get the CCO
account?  Just wondering. I finished CCNP and am eager to get my CCO
login.

Mike W.

"DNT"  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> I think in order to obtain an account on CCO, you must be a CCNP, CCIE, or
> reseller.
>
> Denny
>
>
>
> ""Preston Kilburn""  wrote in message
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> > I have a newbie question here.  What ways can one get a CCO login to
> > the CCO sight?  Do you have to own equipment or be a CCIE?
> > -P.Kil




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Re: Passed CCNA today [7:11299]

2001-07-07 Thread David L. Blair

>I read that you have multiple certs.  Are you currently employed the IT
field?

I was until last month, the economy.

>What and where?

I have been in the IT business since 1986, mainly in Illinois, Arizona, and
now Florida.

>I'm changing career after retiring in the Navy next year.  I don't have
>networking experience.  I just finished my BS in Information Technology.
I'm
>now attending a free Cisco Networking Academy, second semester.  The Navy
is
>willing to send me to take my Master's Degree in Electronic Commerce-- for
>free tuition!  I have 20 months to use this, or lose the scholarship.

The Master's degree would help especially in E-Commerce, Business
Administration, and Project Management.

>My question is: Is it worth taking the CCNA vice Masters degree?

>Or vice versa?

>Based from your experience, which will land me a job better on networking?

Depends on what you want to do? Be a "wrench turn'er" or a boss, ( i.e..
hands on or management.)  With limited hands on knowledge ,the best chance
for a high paying job might be management.  I am more of a "wrench turn'er"
who also manages.




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Cisco Books fro same [7:11298]

2001-07-07 Thread Terence Lee

Hello,
  I have several Cisco CCNP/CCIE books for sale:
CCNP Cisco Internetwork Troubleshooting 4.0/cd Syngress
MaGraw Hill All-in-One CCIE  study guide/cd
CCNP Lan Switching Study Guide 640-404/ Todd Lammele
CCNP Support 2.0 Study Guide 640-506/ Todd Lammele
DCN Cisco Press (CCDA)
CCDA Exam Certification Guide Cisco Press
Coriolis Exam Cram 640-505 Remote Access
Coriolis Exam Cram 640-504 Switching
Sybex CCNP exam notes 640-403,440,404
CCIE Bridges,Routers and Switches/ Andrew Bruce Caslow 1st edition

I am selling all for $100 plus $15 shipping. All books are in perfect
condition. If interested please email me. Thanks
[EMAIL PROTECTED]




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Re: I Need an Advise [7:11294]

2001-07-07 Thread Twilight

Get the degree, in the long run it will be more valuable.




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Re: I Need an Advise [7:11294]

2001-07-07 Thread Chi Wong

My suggestion is if they are paying for grad school, go to grad school and
get the Master. The master degree is worth more than any MCSE or CCNA.
Beside you can book study for any certification while you are attending
school. These multiple choice are a breeze. In this economy everything
counts especially degree and experience. Since around 800,000 people laid
off this year, there are huge number of certified people, but if you have
advance degree + experience + certs you are set.

My 2 cents.

 wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> Hi.  After 20 years in the U.S. Navy,  I'm changing career to IT.  I just
> finished my BS in Information Technology.  Which do you think is better:
> 1)pursue a Master's Degree in IT, or 2) to study for CCNA and MCSE at
> Community College.  The Navy is willing to spend money for scholarship for
> these; it's just a matter of (my) choice.  And I have to use this before I
> retire in 20 months.  I need an advise from you folks.
>
> Thanks,
> Val




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RE: Which companys are good for CCIE? Seeking a job! [7:11284]

2001-07-07 Thread Chuck Larrieu

what is it you want in a job? top dollar? top stress? great bennies package?
bring your dog to work? beer bashes every Friday? regular hours? lots of
travel? no travel? in the end, what is good for me may suck for you.

might want to check out the jobs forum ( jobs.groupstudy.com?? ) where
discussions like this are more appropriate.

Chuck

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
Tom York
Sent: Saturday, July 07, 2001 6:37 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Which companys are good for CCIE? Seeking a job! [7:11284]


Hello everyone!
I am a graduate student in UT Dallas majoring in Computer Science. I passed
CCIE written exam, and I bought many routers to prepare for the lab exam.

I will graduate the end of this year, so I start looking for a job. My
question is, which companys are good for CCIE? Do you think Cisco is good if
I have CCIE? Or are any ISP companys good for CCIE? Or Jupiter?
Is there any company which helps people to pass CCIE?

I don't have any internetworking work experience, so I think even if I
passed CCIE lab exam, it will still be difficult to find job. But at least,
I would like to know which companys I should check and apply.

Any suggestion will be very welcome.
Thank you very much for your help.

Tomohiro Yoshizawa






Join 18 million Eudora users by signing up for a free Eudora Web-Mail
account at http://www.eudoramail.com




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I Need an Advise [7:11294]

2001-07-07 Thread [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Hi.  After 20 years in the U.S. Navy,  I'm changing career to IT.  I just 
finished my BS in Information Technology.  Which do you think is better:  
1)pursue a Master's Degree in IT, or 2) to study for CCNA and MCSE at 
Community College.  The Navy is willing to spend money for scholarship for 
these; it's just a matter of (my) choice.  And I have to use this before I 
retire in 20 months.  I need an advise from you folks.

Thanks,
Val




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RE: CCO questions [7:11275]

2001-07-07 Thread Craig Columbus

I don't know if this will work, but it's worth mentioning

The new partner application requires you to have CCO login.  If you don't 
have a login, you can't complete the application.
At the bottom of the application page is a "get login" button.  I haven't 
tried this, but you may be able to fill out the information and obtain very 
basic CCO access.
The page is http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/765/partner_programs/apply/
If anyone uses this to obtain CCO access, let me know.  I'm curious if it 
works.

Craig

At 10:39 PM 7/7/2001 -0400, you wrote:
>easiest way is to buy a single smartnet contract for one of your routers.
>:->
>
>I am unaware of Cisco providing CCO login just because you are a CCNP. I
>believe but am not certain that a CCO account is one of the CCIE privileges.
>
>At one time I had decent access because I was a member of the consultant's
>program, but Cisco seems to have let that one fall by the wayside.
>
>As an employee in good standing of a Cisco partner, I do have a CCO account.
>But I am not permitted to open TAC cases.
>
>Chuck
>
>-Original Message-
>From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
>DNT
>Sent: Saturday, July 07, 2001 5:37 PM
>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Subject: Re: CCO questions [7:11275]
>
>
>I think in order to obtain an account on CCO, you must be a CCNP, CCIE, or
>reseller.
>
>Denny
>
>
>
>""Preston Kilburn""  wrote in message
>[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> > I have a newbie question here.  What ways can one get a CCO login to
> > the CCO sight?  Do you have to own equipment or be a CCIE?
> > -P.Kil




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RE: CCO questions [7:11275]

2001-07-07 Thread Chuck Larrieu

gotta wonder how these rumors get started.

does the consultant's program still exist? and do you still get anything
from it? I haven't seen the quarterly goody bag in almost a year.

Chuck

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
Rik Guyler
Sent: Saturday, July 07, 2001 7:50 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: CCO questions [7:11275]


Guys (or gals - don't want to offend the female members!), I hate to break
it to you, but being a CCNP doesn't get you a CCO account.  Being a CCIE
does, but that's a different matter.  Instead, why don't you sign up with
the consultant program?  It's free and you will get a CCO account.  You
can't download any software with this account but you will gain access to
the private documents, resources, etc.

---
Rik Guyler

-Original Message-
From: Michael L. Williams [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Saturday, July 07, 2001 9:14 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: CCO questions [7:11275]


How long after finishing CCNP, etc does it usually take to get the CCO
account?  Just wondering. I finished CCNP and am eager to get my CCO
login.

Mike W.

"DNT"  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> I think in order to obtain an account on CCO, you must be a CCNP, CCIE, or
> reseller.
>
> Denny
>
>
>
> ""Preston Kilburn""  wrote in message
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> > I have a newbie question here.  What ways can one get a CCO login to
> > the CCO sight?  Do you have to own equipment or be a CCIE?
> > -P.Kil




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RE: PIX authentication [7:11265]

2001-07-07 Thread Rik Guyler

I assume you are using the PIX to terminate a VPN tunnel?  If that's the
case, then you can setup local accounts for this purpose.  Look into the
"vpdn ..." commands.  You didn't mention the PIX OS version so I'll assume
5.x at least.

By the way, Microsoft offers a free (yes, I said FREE!) RADIUS server.  It
comes as part of the IIS option pack for NT 4.0.  I don't know where it's
setup on Win2k but I'm sure it's there somewhere as well.  With this, you
could setup a backup RADIUS server.

---
Rik Guyler

-Original Message-
From: Jim Bond [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Saturday, July 07, 2001 4:40 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: PIX authentication [7:11265]


Hello,

I'm trying to set up PIX for a client. I would use
RADIUS as authentication. The concern I have is if
RADIUS server is down, all authentication requests
will be denied. On routers, I can create a local
account as last resort, something like "aaa
authentication default radius local", but on PIX,
there is no "local" option, how do I do then?

By the way, my client has only 1 RADIUS sever.

Thanks in advance.

Jim

__
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RE: CCO questions [7:11275]

2001-07-07 Thread Rik Guyler

Guys (or gals - don't want to offend the female members!), I hate to break
it to you, but being a CCNP doesn't get you a CCO account.  Being a CCIE
does, but that's a different matter.  Instead, why don't you sign up with
the consultant program?  It's free and you will get a CCO account.  You
can't download any software with this account but you will gain access to
the private documents, resources, etc.

---
Rik Guyler

-Original Message-
From: Michael L. Williams [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Saturday, July 07, 2001 9:14 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: CCO questions [7:11275]


How long after finishing CCNP, etc does it usually take to get the CCO
account?  Just wondering. I finished CCNP and am eager to get my CCO
login.

Mike W.

"DNT"  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> I think in order to obtain an account on CCO, you must be a CCNP, CCIE, or
> reseller.
>
> Denny
>
>
>
> ""Preston Kilburn""  wrote in message
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> > I have a newbie question here.  What ways can one get a CCO login to
> > the CCO sight?  Do you have to own equipment or be a CCIE?
> > -P.Kil




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RE: Which IOS for Token Ring? [7:10425]

2001-07-07 Thread Chuck Larrieu

actually, any image that is compatible with that platform will support token
ring by definition.

you will be constrained by DRAM and flash. for example, if you were to
follow the advice below, you would need 16 meg flash and 10 meg DRAM for the
IP only version. ( the image size itself is appx 8.8 megs, according to the
software tool on CCO )

HTH

Chuck

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
PHIMHONGKONG
Sent: Saturday, July 07, 2001 4:18 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Which IOS for Token Ring? [7:10425]


12.2

""anthony moore""  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> I have a Cisco 2525 router.  Since it has token ring, which IOS would I
need
> to get for it?




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RE: CCO questions [7:11275]

2001-07-07 Thread Chuck Larrieu

easiest way is to buy a single smartnet contract for one of your routers.
:->

I am unaware of Cisco providing CCO login just because you are a CCNP. I
believe but am not certain that a CCO account is one of the CCIE privileges.

At one time I had decent access because I was a member of the consultant's
program, but Cisco seems to have let that one fall by the wayside.

As an employee in good standing of a Cisco partner, I do have a CCO account.
But I am not permitted to open TAC cases.

Chuck

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
DNT
Sent: Saturday, July 07, 2001 5:37 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: CCO questions [7:11275]


I think in order to obtain an account on CCO, you must be a CCNP, CCIE, or
reseller.

Denny



""Preston Kilburn""  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> I have a newbie question here.  What ways can one get a CCO login to
> the CCO sight?  Do you have to own equipment or be a CCIE?
> -P.Kil




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Re: How can I access the COLT CCNA questions??? [7:11244]

2001-07-07 Thread RANMA

COLT is permanently removed!
http://www.cisco.com/wwtraining/colt/


""V B""   Hi...I have login access to CCO. How can I access the
> COLT CCNA questions.
>
> C5vetteboy
>
> __
> Do You Yahoo!?
> Get personalized email addresses from Yahoo! Mail
> http://personal.mail.yahoo.com/




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Passed CIT [7:11286]

2001-07-07 Thread Twilight

Passed CIT with a 906 for my CCNP.  Wasn't as hard as I thought it would be.
No classroom training, just selfstudy for all the tests.  Over time I've
used NetG, Cisco press, Sybex and various other items.  Tried using Boson
but just felt beaten over the head by the shear amount of questions (.
Looked at a dump once but the amount of wrong answers just made it
laughable)  Holding off on CCIE written and working towards security now.

Study till ya know it, think it thru carefully and you'll be ok.




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Correction Re: show ip route connected!! [7:11219]

2001-07-07 Thread John Neiberger

Okay, I'm going to correct myself.  I can't believe I even wrote this, since
that last statement makes on sense.  Please ignore any references to subnet
zero;  it absolutely does not apply in this scenario.  I plead temporary
insanity and ask for forgiveness.  :-)

|  Gotcha.  In that case, 10.20.1.104 is the subnet address.  It's a /30, so
|  .105 and .106 are the valid host addresses if you're not using subnet
zero.
|  
|  HTH,
|  John
|  
|  |  Hi all
|  |  
|  |  To make myself clearer, I put output of "sh ip route connected"
|  |  
|  |  What I asked previously was that I was not able to ping 10.20.1.104
that
|  is
|  |  said to be directly connected, Serial 0.1
|  |  
|  |  I was wondering what ip address it would be
|  |  
|  |  WAMS>sh ip ro c
|  |  
|  |  172.16.0.0/16 is variably subnetted, 49 subnets, 3 masks
|  |  
|  |  C 172.16.111.0/24 is directly connected, Ethernet0
|  |  
|  |  10.0.0.0/8 is variably subnetted, 61 subnets, 3 masks
|  |  
|  |  C 10.20.1.104/30 is directly connected, Serial0.1
|  |  
|  |  Thanks all
|  |  
|  |  JP
|  |  
|  |  - Original Message -
|  |  From: ""John Neiberger"" 
|  |  Newsgroups: groupstudy.cisco
|  |  Sent: Saturday, July 07, 2001 12:32 AM
|  |  Subject: Re: show ip route connected!! [7:11219]
|  |  
|  |  
|  |  > Show ip route connected will show any networks that are directly
|  connected
|  |  > to a local interface.  If you can't ping the interface, then you
have a
|  |  > problem either locally or on the remote side of the link.
|  |  >
|  |  > When you ping a local interface, the packet actually traverses the
|  link,
|  |  > then back, then across again, and then back again.  It's crazy, but
|  that's
|  |  > the way it works.  If you're experiencing any sort of line issues or
if
|  |  > things aren't configured correctly, pings to a local interface may
|  fail.
|  |  >
|  |  > HTH,
|  |  > John
|  |  >
|  |  > |  Hi all
|  |  > |  We have eigrp network.
|  |  > |  When I do "sh ip rou co" --- what ip address are those under "C"?
it
|  |  says
|  |  > it
|  |  > |  is directly connected. Then why couldn't I ping?
|  |  > |  It is not local router's interface address, or remote router's
|  serial
|  |  > |  interface. Then what ip address ?
|  |  > |  Thanks
|  |  > |  JP
|  |  > |
|  |  > |
|  |  > |
|  |  > |
|  |  > ___
|  |  > Send a cool gift with your E-Card
|  |  > http://www.bluemountain.com/giftcenter/
|  |  >
|  |  >
|  |  >
|  |  >
|  |  >
|  |
|  
|  
|  
|  
|  
|  ___
|  Send a cool gift with your E-Card
|  http://www.bluemountain.com/giftcenter/
|  
|  
|  
|  
___
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Which companys are good for CCIE? Seeking a job! [7:11284]

2001-07-07 Thread Tom York

Hello everyone!
I am a graduate student in UT Dallas majoring in Computer Science. I passed
CCIE written exam, and I bought many routers to prepare for the lab exam.

I will graduate the end of this year, so I start looking for a job. My
question is, which companys are good for CCIE? Do you think Cisco is good if
I have CCIE? Or are any ISP companys good for CCIE? Or Jupiter?
Is there any company which helps people to pass CCIE? 

I don't have any internetworking work experience, so I think even if I
passed CCIE lab exam, it will still be difficult to find job. But at least,
I would like to know which companys I should check and apply.

Any suggestion will be very welcome. 
Thank you very much for your help.

Tomohiro Yoshizawa






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Re: show ip route connected!! [7:11219]

2001-07-07 Thread John Neiberger

Gotcha.  In that case, 10.20.1.104 is the subnet address.  It's a /30, so
.105 and .106 are the valid host addresses if you're not using subnet zero.

HTH,
John

|  Hi all
|  
|  To make myself clearer, I put output of "sh ip route connected"
|  
|  What I asked previously was that I was not able to ping 10.20.1.104 that
is
|  said to be directly connected, Serial 0.1
|  
|  I was wondering what ip address it would be
|  
|  WAMS>sh ip ro c
|  
|  172.16.0.0/16 is variably subnetted, 49 subnets, 3 masks
|  
|  C 172.16.111.0/24 is directly connected, Ethernet0
|  
|  10.0.0.0/8 is variably subnetted, 61 subnets, 3 masks
|  
|  C 10.20.1.104/30 is directly connected, Serial0.1
|  
|  Thanks all
|  
|  JP
|  
|  - Original Message -
|  From: ""John Neiberger"" 
|  Newsgroups: groupstudy.cisco
|  Sent: Saturday, July 07, 2001 12:32 AM
|  Subject: Re: show ip route connected!! [7:11219]
|  
|  
|  > Show ip route connected will show any networks that are directly
connected
|  > to a local interface.  If you can't ping the interface, then you have a
|  > problem either locally or on the remote side of the link.
|  >
|  > When you ping a local interface, the packet actually traverses the
link,
|  > then back, then across again, and then back again.  It's crazy, but
that's
|  > the way it works.  If you're experiencing any sort of line issues or if
|  > things aren't configured correctly, pings to a local interface may
fail.
|  >
|  > HTH,
|  > John
|  >
|  > |  Hi all
|  > |  We have eigrp network.
|  > |  When I do "sh ip rou co" --- what ip address are those under "C"? it
|  says
|  > it
|  > |  is directly connected. Then why couldn't I ping?
|  > |  It is not local router's interface address, or remote router's
serial
|  > |  interface. Then what ip address ?
|  > |  Thanks
|  > |  JP
|  > |
|  > |
|  > |
|  > |
|  > ___
|  > Send a cool gift with your E-Card
|  > http://www.bluemountain.com/giftcenter/
|  >
|  >
|  >
|  >
|  >
|





___
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Re: NAT (long reply) [7:11252]

2001-07-07 Thread Sean Young

Your explaination is EXCELLENT. However, I would like to add that by
using PAT (PortAddress Translation), some applications like H323 will
have problem because those applications sometime require specific inbound
port.  I've had first-hand experience withCisco PIX when trying to do
PAT.   >From: "Circusnuts" >Reply-To: "Circusnuts" >To:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] >Subject: Re: NAT (long reply) [7:11252] >Date: Sat,
7 Jul 2001 11:28:27 -0400 > >I believe you are referring to NAT Overload,
which is also know as PAT (Port >Address Translation). I found little
information from CCO (most was related >to the cable modem IOS) & it took
me quite some time to write my last >config. With PAT you have one (or
very few Global IP addresses) & many >Private inside addresses. This is
generally the case with a home network or >small business where the user
cannot get or does not want to pay for extra >IP addresses. The router is
actually ear-marking or mapping the private IP >address (via port
spoofing) when leaving the router under the 1 Global IP. >By tagging or
earmarking, the router knows what local Private address owns >the TCP
session taking place (among many) on the 1 Global IP. The commands >in
the config that allow you to do this are: > >ip nat pool Circusnuts
24.x.x.1 24.x.x.1 netmask 255.255.255.0 >ip nat inside source list 1 pool
Circusnuts overload > >If you notice, the range given above is one IP
(24x.x.1 to 24.x.x.1) address >space in size. The router is instructed to
use Overload (to start Port >Spoofing) if that range of the 1 Global IP
is ever exceeded by the inside >Private addressing requirements. To watch
this take place in your config, >the commands are Show IP NAT Statistics
& Show IP NAT Translation. > >2621#sh ip nat stat >Total active
translations: 3 (0 static, 3 dynamic; 3 extended) >Outside interfaces: >
FastEthernet0/1 >Inside interfaces: > FastEthernet0/0 >Hits: 47215
Misses: 1478 >Expired translations: 1475 >Dynamic mappings: >-- Inside
Source >access-list 1 pool Circusnuts refcount 3 > pool Circusnuts:
netmask 255.255.255.0 > start 24.x.x.1 end 24.x.x.1 > type generic, total
addresses 1, allocated 1 (100%), misses 2 > >2621#sh ip nat trans >Pro
Inside global Inside local Outside local Outside global >tcp
24.x.x.1:2486 10.1.1.2:2486 207.46.145.36:80 207.46.145.36:80 >tcp
24.x.x.1:2483 10.1.1.2:2483 207.46.145.36:80 207.46.145.36:80 >tcp
24.x.x.1:2485 10.1.1.2:2485 207.46.179.71:80 207.46.179.71:80 >tcp
24.x.x.1:2480 10.1.1.2:2480 207.46.179.71:80 207.46.179.71:80 >tcp
24.x.x.1:2484 10.1.1.2:2484 64.232.139.99:80 64.232.139.99:80 >udp
24.x.x.1:2481 10.1.1.2:2481 24.5.80.33:53 24.5.80.33:53 >udp
24.x.x.1:2482 10.1.1.2:2482 24.5.80.33:53 24.5.80.33:53 >udp
24.x.x.1:2479 10.1.1.2:2479 24.5.80.33:53 24.5.80.33:53 > >Does this
makes sense ??? >Phil > > >- Original Message - >From: "a. ahmad"
>To: >Sent: Saturday, July 07, 2001 8:37 AM >Subject: NAT [7:11245] > > >
> hi, > > can any one describe NAT Function in detail (many-to-one). > >
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Re: ISIS [7:11277]

2001-07-07 Thread nrf

You need to be running Enterprise IOS, cuz IS-IS requires CLNS.





""Lupi, Guy""  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> I am having some trouble getting ISIS to work on my lab routers.  I can
put
> in the "router isis" command but it does not go into (config-router)#
mode,
> it just accepts the command and goes back to the standard config command
> line.  Does anyone know if there are special IOS requirements or if there
is
> a prerequisite command that I have to enter?  Also, in interface
> configuration mode I do not have the option to enter the "ip router isis"
> command.  Any help is appreciated.




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Re: CCO questions [7:11275]

2001-07-07 Thread Michael L. Williams

How long after finishing CCNP, etc does it usually take to get the CCO
account?  Just wondering. I finished CCNP and am eager to get my CCO
login.

Mike W.

"DNT"  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> I think in order to obtain an account on CCO, you must be a CCNP, CCIE, or
> reseller.
>
> Denny
>
>
>
> ""Preston Kilburn""  wrote in message
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> > I have a newbie question here.  What ways can one get a CCO login to
> > the CCO sight?  Do you have to own equipment or be a CCIE?
> > -P.Kil




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RE: Output of sh ip route connected [7:11266]

2001-07-07 Thread Lupi, Guy

The IP address / mask combination would tell you.  Since the address/mask
was 10.20.1.104/30, you know that this is not a valid host because a network
with a /30 mask always begins on a number that is a multiple of 4.  The /30
indicates that there are 2 valid hosts, 10.20.1.105 or 10.20.1.106,
10.20.1.104 identifies the network (a multiple of 4), and 10.20.1.107 is the
broadcast address.  So the next available network is 10.20.1.108 and if it
has a /30 mask also the valid hosts are 10.20.1.109 and 10.20.1.110, with
10.20.1.111 as the broadcast address.  Hope this helps.

-Original Message-
From: Jeongwoo Park
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 7/7/01 6:31 PM
Subject: RE: Output of sh ip route connected [7:11266]

That's what I couldn't figure out.
I think 10.20.1.104 must be host ip address, not network address.
Am I understanding wrong?

Like you recommended, I was able to ping 10.20.1.105 and 10.20.1.106. 
But how did you know that it was 105 or 106 instead of 102 or 103?

JP


-Original Message-
From: Nigel Taylor [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Saturday, July 07, 2001 2:36 PM
To: Jeongwoo Park; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Output of sh ip route connected [7:11266]


Jeongwoo,
I'll only make one suggestion in saying with the /30
mask what exactly are you pinging when you ping 10.20.1.140...Is
that a
valid host or the network.. :->  I'd recommend trying to ping
105/106


HTH

Nigel..


- Original Message -
From: Jeongwoo Park 
To: 
Sent: Saturday, July 07, 2001 4:58 PM
Subject: Output of sh ip route connected [7:11266]


> Hi all
> To make myself clearer, I put output of "sh ip route connected"
> What I asked previously was that I was not able to ping 10.20.1.104
that
is
> said to be directly connected, Serial 0.1
> I was wondering what ip address it would be
>
> WAMS>sh ip ro c
>  172.16.0.0/16 is variably subnetted, 49 subnets, 3 masks
> C   172.16.111.0/24 is directly connected, Ethernet0
>  10.0.0.0/8 is variably subnetted, 61 subnets, 3 masks
> C   10.20.1.104/30 is directly connected, Serial0.1
>
> Thanks all
>
> JP




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Re: Freebie cisco lab time [7:11170]

2001-07-07 Thread NY50TT

To reboot the devices in the lab, telnet to msx1, and then the login and
password is apc.

""NY50TT""  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> For a limited time, a cisco lab is being made availible for free for users
> on this mailing list.
>
> it's set up as
> unit1.den.co.bbnow.net port 2023
>
> For a diagram of what's there look at the ebay auction # 1253115777
>
> Have fun, and let me know what you think.




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ISIS [7:11277]

2001-07-07 Thread Lupi, Guy

I am having some trouble getting ISIS to work on my lab routers.  I can put
in the "router isis" command but it does not go into (config-router)# mode,
it just accepts the command and goes back to the standard config command
line.  Does anyone know if there are special IOS requirements or if there is
a prerequisite command that I have to enter?  Also, in interface
configuration mode I do not have the option to enter the "ip router isis"
command.  Any help is appreciated.




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Re: CCO questions [7:11275]

2001-07-07 Thread DNT

I think in order to obtain an account on CCO, you must be a CCNP, CCIE, or
reseller.

Denny



""Preston Kilburn""  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> I have a newbie question here.  What ways can one get a CCO login to
> the CCO sight?  Do you have to own equipment or be a CCIE?
> -P.Kil




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CCO questions [7:11275]

2001-07-07 Thread Preston Kilburn

I have a newbie question here.  What ways can one get a CCO login to
the CCO sight?  Do you have to own equipment or be a CCIE?
-P.Kil


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EIGRP and IGRP network discovery [7:11273]

2001-07-07 Thread John Feuerherd

Hello all,
I'm studying for my CCIE written exam and I came across a question on a
sample test that has me a little baffled. It states that EIGRP and IGRP use
the same network discovery method. I know they use the same metrics, but I
am under the impression that they use different methods when discovering
networks. Am I correct in that statement?

Thanks in advance,
JF



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Re: Which IOS for Token Ring? [7:10425]

2001-07-07 Thread PHIMHONGKONG

12.2

""anthony moore""  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> I have a Cisco 2525 router.  Since it has token ring, which IOS would I
need
> to get for it?




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RE: Output of sh ip route connected [7:11266]

2001-07-07 Thread Jeongwoo Park

That's what I couldn't figure out.
I think 10.20.1.104 must be host ip address, not network address.
Am I understanding wrong?

Like you recommended, I was able to ping 10.20.1.105 and 10.20.1.106. 
But how did you know that it was 105 or 106 instead of 102 or 103?

JP


-Original Message-
From: Nigel Taylor [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Saturday, July 07, 2001 2:36 PM
To: Jeongwoo Park; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Output of sh ip route connected [7:11266]


Jeongwoo,
I'll only make one suggestion in saying with the /30
mask what exactly are you pinging when you ping 10.20.1.140...Is that a
valid host or the network.. :->  I'd recommend trying to ping 105/106


HTH

Nigel..


- Original Message -
From: Jeongwoo Park 
To: 
Sent: Saturday, July 07, 2001 4:58 PM
Subject: Output of sh ip route connected [7:11266]


> Hi all
> To make myself clearer, I put output of "sh ip route connected"
> What I asked previously was that I was not able to ping 10.20.1.104 that
is
> said to be directly connected, Serial 0.1
> I was wondering what ip address it would be
>
> WAMS>sh ip ro c
>  172.16.0.0/16 is variably subnetted, 49 subnets, 3 masks
> C   172.16.111.0/24 is directly connected, Ethernet0
>  10.0.0.0/8 is variably subnetted, 61 subnets, 3 masks
> C   10.20.1.104/30 is directly connected, Serial0.1
>
> Thanks all
>
> JP




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Re: Output of sh ip route connected [7:11266]

2001-07-07 Thread Nigel Taylor

Jeongwoo,
I'll only make one suggestion in saying with the /30
mask what exactly are you pinging when you ping 10.20.1.140...Is that a
valid host or the network.. :->  I'd recommend trying to ping 105/106


HTH

Nigel..


- Original Message -
From: Jeongwoo Park 
To: 
Sent: Saturday, July 07, 2001 4:58 PM
Subject: Output of sh ip route connected [7:11266]


> Hi all
> To make myself clearer, I put output of "sh ip route connected"
> What I asked previously was that I was not able to ping 10.20.1.104 that
is
> said to be directly connected, Serial 0.1
> I was wondering what ip address it would be
>
> WAMS>sh ip ro c
>  172.16.0.0/16 is variably subnetted, 49 subnets, 3 masks
> C   172.16.111.0/24 is directly connected, Ethernet0
>  10.0.0.0/8 is variably subnetted, 61 subnets, 3 masks
> C   10.20.1.104/30 is directly connected, Serial0.1
>
> Thanks all
>
> JP




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Re: When booting up i get ATQOHO [7:11261]

2001-07-07 Thread Circusnuts

Joe- I'm not sure the history of this problem.  Is this a new device for you
???  Did it ever work ???  What you are seeing is a modem string.  My first
two home lab switches were a Firmware Version 1924 & a Grand Junction/ Cisco
2800.  Both devices showed the exact output with a standard Cisco console
cable kit & required me to use a DB9 to DB9 (Female to Female) Null Modem
cable.

All the best !!!
Phil

- Original Message -
From: 
To: 
Sent: Saturday, July 07, 2001 3:49 PM
Subject: When booting up i get ATQOHO [7:11261]


> Hello,
> I want to thank all who responded to my problem of accessing through the
> console port. the problem was a background program that tied up the COM1
> port.
> Now when i access my 1924 switch , it responds with the letters "ATQOHO"
and
> "ATQOZO" and just sits there. I am wondering if the flash is corupted and
i
> need to reload the operating system or if i have a bigger problem. I have
> looked at the cisco site and nothing came up regaurding the problem.
> thank you for your time,
> Joe gearhart, CCNP




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RE: Output of sh ip route connected [7:11266]

2001-07-07 Thread John Feuerherd

JP,
   Your not going to be able to ping 10.20.1.104. 10.20.1.104 is not an
interfaces IP address, it's the network that interface Serial 0.1 is on. You
would need to ping one of the interfaces IP address's. (10.20.1.105-106).

JF


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RE: csu-dsu [7:11233]

2001-07-07 Thread Preston Kilburn

I would check your timing first.  If you are getting the T1 from a reliable
telecomm company, use the line's timing.  If from somewhere else, set the
timing to internal.
-P.Kil


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Re: Cisco 2509 & 2511 [7:11258]

2001-07-07 Thread Circusnuts

Nope- you can buy a Cisco 3101 (dual Ethernet) for a few hundred dollars to
accomplish this.  I just replaced my 3101/ 2511 combination with a 2621 (2
FE) & a NM-16 async.  The 3101 for Cisco is the best bet.  One of  lesser
expensive methods is buy a $100 Linksys NAT router/switch.

Phil

- Original Message -
From: "Butler, Gary" 
To: 
Sent: Saturday, July 07, 2001 2:49 PM
Subject: Cisco 2509 & 2511 [7:11258]


> Really dumb (?) Question.  Is there any way to add a second Ethernet
> interface on a 2509 & 2511 by plugging a device into the Async Serial Port
> or what have you.  Want to use with cable modem at home but I believe that
> requires 2 Ethernet connections.
>
> Gary Butler




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Output of sh ip route connected [7:11266]

2001-07-07 Thread Jeongwoo Park

Hi all
To make myself clearer, I put output of "sh ip route connected"
What I asked previously was that I was not able to ping 10.20.1.104 that is
said to be directly connected, Serial 0.1
I was wondering what ip address it would be

WAMS>sh ip ro c
 172.16.0.0/16 is variably subnetted, 49 subnets, 3 masks
C   172.16.111.0/24 is directly connected, Ethernet0
 10.0.0.0/8 is variably subnetted, 61 subnets, 3 masks
C   10.20.1.104/30 is directly connected, Serial0.1

Thanks all

JP




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PIX authentication [7:11265]

2001-07-07 Thread Jim Bond

Hello,

I'm trying to set up PIX for a client. I would use
RADIUS as authentication. The concern I have is if
RADIUS server is down, all authentication requests
will be denied. On routers, I can create a local
account as last resort, something like "aaa
authentication default radius local", but on PIX,
there is no "local" option, how do I do then?

By the way, my client has only 1 RADIUS sever.

Thanks in advance.

Jim

__
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syn fin acls [7:11264]

2001-07-07 Thread Mike Mandulak

Would there be any valid reason for having both the syn and fin flags set in
the same packet? My IDS reports are saying that it is usually from a port
scan.

MikeM




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Re: NAT [7:11245]

2001-07-07 Thread Daniel Wilson

A very basic description is that it uses the ports of the public address(es)
to map to more private addresses.

I'm picking these port numbers out of the air, so don't take them literally.
But suppose your public IP from your ISP is 24.2.2.2.  Internally, you're
running a 192.168 network.  One of your internal machines (192.168.0.3)
makes an http request.  The system running your NAT is its default gateway,
so your .0.3 machine routes the request to your NAT system.  The NAT system
then repackages the request that really came from 192.168.0.3:80 as (say)
24.2.2.2:201.  It then sends the request on to the web server.  When the web
server replies, it replies to 24.2.2.2:201.  The NAT machine then, still
having that port mapping repackages it as a packet for 192.168.0.3:80 and
sends it appropriately.

Hope this is some help.  I'm hoping to find time to read the resources
Charles & Howard have referred to so I can understand more completely.

--
Daniel Wilson
CompuSoft Solutions and The Worthwhile Company http://www.worthwhile.com
Your complete e-business solution partners.

""a. ahmad""  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> hi,
> can any one describe NAT Function in detail (many-to-one).




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Catalyst 5000 Help [7:11262]

2001-07-07 Thread Denny T.

Hi all,

  Is there a way to set traffic shape on catalyst 5000 with 5009 Supervisor
Engine?

Thanks,

Denny




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When booting up i get ATQOHO [7:11261]

2001-07-07 Thread [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Hello,
I want to thank all who responded to my problem of accessing through the 
console port. the problem was a background program that tied up the COM1
port.
Now when i access my 1924 switch , it responds with the letters "ATQOHO" and 
"ATQOZO" and just sits there. I am wondering if the flash is corupted and i 
need to reload the operating system or if i have a bigger problem. I have 
looked at the cisco site and nothing came up regaurding the problem.
thank you for your time,
Joe gearhart, CCNP




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How can I access the COLT CCNA questions??? [7:11244]

2001-07-07 Thread [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Please could somebody help out?
Thanks for your kind reply




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RE: IPsec tunnel mode vs. GRE tunnel with IPsec [7:11236]

2001-07-07 Thread Chuck Larrieu

as further information, the GRE header is 20 bytes, and the entire GRE
header plus payload is then encapsulated within a new IP header of 20 bytes.
This is discussed in RFC 1701. If another protocol is used as transport,
obviously a new header in the appropriate format of that protocol would be
used.

In any case, to return to the point, for a 1000 byte IP packet using a GRE
tunnel, there would be an additional 40 bytes overhead.

I did some experiments with GRE vs non GRE routing a while back. My
recollection of those experiments ( using a pod of 3x2501 routers ) was that
performance differences were not incredibly great. there was some latency
added, obviously. The real killer was that CPU usage skyrocketed. as with
everything else in the world of routing YMMV

GRE IP over IP is covered in RFC 1702, wherein the specifics of the GRE
option fields are discussed. Someone will have to help me out here. The
RFC's don't clarify the nature of the "routing" field, in my mind.

Someone else will also have to help me here. The implication of 1701 is that
any protocol may be encapsulated within any other protocol using GRE. But
why would the IETF care about encapsulating vines over SNA, for example. To
look at the list of protocol numbers, and from other reading I have done,
the whole point of GRE is to provide a mechanism for using IP to transport
other protocols. A quick look at a router options for tunnels:

MANAGER(config-if)#tun mode ?
  aurpAURP TunnelTalk AppleTalk encapsulation
  cayman  Cayman TunnelTalk AppleTalk encapsulation
  dvmrp   DVMRP multicast tunnel
  eon EON compatible CLNS tunnel
  gre generic route encapsulation protocol
  ipipIP over IP encapsulation
  iptalk  Apple IPTalk encapsulation
  mplsIP over MPLS encapsulations
  nos IP over IP encapsulation (KA9Q/NOS compatible)

MANAGER(config-if)#tun mode gre ?
  ip  over IP
  multipoint  over IP (multipoint)

Maybe I'm misunderstanding something here? GRE for IP only. Cisco offers
options for using other protocols as the carrier?

Chuck

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
Tony Medeiros
Sent: Saturday, July 07, 2001 9:49 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: IPsec tunnel mode vs. GRE tunnel with IPsec [7:11236]


IPSEC over GRE:
The advantages of this configuration is you can run routing protocols
through the tunnel.  That means that routing protocols treat it like an
interface or a separate link.  That allows you to impliment an ISDN or
something like a zero CIR frame backup for the tunnel.  You have to be
carefull how you configure this though.  Tunnel interfaces don't go up and
down like normal interfaces.  Also, They don't support all the metrics in
EIGRP like "reliability" if you wanted to bring that metric into the
picture.  At least they didn't as of 12.0 (last time I looked)

The main disadvantage is overhead.  GRE is pretty inefficient.  I have not
investigated it personnally, but somebody told me that the overhead for GRE
averages around 40%.  Add the overhead of IPSEC to the picture and your
wasting a lot of bandwidth for protocol overhead.  Depending on the
switching path, router cpu utilization might be a issue too.

Hope this helps
Tony M
#6172

- Original Message -
From: Ciscodog
To:
Sent: Saturday, July 07, 2001 12:32 AM
Subject: IPsec tunnel mode vs. GRE tunnel with IPsec [7:11236]


> I was recently looking at these two options for connecting branch offices
for
> an alternative to a point-to-point WAN link. I have in the past
implemented
> IPsec which by default is in tunnel mode for any packet that doesn't
> originate
> from the direct peers. However I was reading a bit the other day and came
> across the GRE tunnel with IPsec solution and was wondering if this was
> legacy, or better option for my situation. Does anyone have a quick
pros/cons
> response to the 2 scenarios?
>
>
> Thanks




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Cisco 2509 & 2511 [7:11258]

2001-07-07 Thread Butler, Gary

Really dumb (?) Question.  Is there any way to add a second Ethernet
interface on a 2509 & 2511 by plugging a device into the Async Serial Port
or what have you.  Want to use with cable modem at home but I believe that
requires 2 Ethernet connections.

Gary Butler




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duplex mismatch [7:11257]

2001-07-07 Thread Moahzam Durrani

i have an 2610 router that im conbnecting to my core switch 6509. I have set
the port on 2610 to full-duplex and ont the core set the port to full duplex
and speed = 10 . when i connect both devices I get message indicating a
mismatchduplex and my 2610 starts rebooting and continues till i disconnect
it from the switch. the same thing happens wh i set the ports to auto and
half. dup




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excellant website! [7:11256]

2001-07-07 Thread Mark Bedell

I just found a new website.  www.elantie.com  Just thought that some people
here could benefit from it. Alot of good info here.




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Re: IPsec tunnel mode vs. GRE tunnel with IPsec [7:11236]

2001-07-07 Thread Tony Medeiros

IPSEC over GRE:
The advantages of this configuration is you can run routing protocols
through the tunnel.  That means that routing protocols treat it like an
interface or a separate link.  That allows you to impliment an ISDN or
something like a zero CIR frame backup for the tunnel.  You have to be
carefull how you configure this though.  Tunnel interfaces don't go up and
down like normal interfaces.  Also, They don't support all the metrics in
EIGRP like "reliability" if you wanted to bring that metric into the
picture.  At least they didn't as of 12.0 (last time I looked)

The main disadvantage is overhead.  GRE is pretty inefficient.  I have not
investigated it personnally, but somebody told me that the overhead for GRE
averages around 40%.  Add the overhead of IPSEC to the picture and your
wasting a lot of bandwidth for protocol overhead.  Depending on the
switching path, router cpu utilization might be a issue too.

Hope this helps
Tony M
#6172

- Original Message -
From: Ciscodog 
To: 
Sent: Saturday, July 07, 2001 12:32 AM
Subject: IPsec tunnel mode vs. GRE tunnel with IPsec [7:11236]


> I was recently looking at these two options for connecting branch offices
for
> an alternative to a point-to-point WAN link. I have in the past
implemented
> IPsec which by default is in tunnel mode for any packet that doesn't
> originate
> from the direct peers. However I was reading a bit the other day and came
> across the GRE tunnel with IPsec solution and was wondering if this was
> legacy, or better option for my situation. Does anyone have a quick
pros/cons
> response to the 2 scenarios?
>
>
> Thanks




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Web site link [7:11254]

2001-07-07 Thread Mark Bedell

That web site www.elantie.com was not the actual website I was attempting to
endorse.  It was a hyperlink to www.networkdesigner.net   Sorry.




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Re: Retaking CCNP and CCDP [7:11105]

2001-07-07 Thread Michael L. Williams

What's interesting tho, is I took my CVOICE exam while it was in beta last
July.  I just recently finished CCNP.  When I did, I got certificates for
both CCNP and CCNP VA (Voice Access).  The Expiration date on CCNP is 3
years from when I completed CCNP.  The expiration date on the CCNP VA is 3
years from when I completed the Voice exam even tho that "specialty"
wasn't official until I complete CCNP... go figure..

Mike W.

 wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> To confirm - yes, it's from the date of the LAST exam, not the first
(after
> all, the first exam for CCNP at least is actually usually the CCNA - it's
a
> prerequisite as well).
>
> And regarding CCDP recert - it's on CCO in the certification area.
> "CCNP and CCDP have separate recertification exams tailored to each.
> Questions are drawn from the multiple exams currently in use for each
> certification."
> The CCDP recertification exam is 640-529.  The CCNP recert exam is
640-519.
>
> JMcL
> -- Forwarded by Jenny Mcleod/NSO/CSDA on 06/07/2001
> 08:44 am ---
>
>
> "Neil Schneider" @groupstudy.com on 06/07/2001
> 05:26:02 am
>
> Please respond to "Neil Schneider"
>
> Sent by:  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>
>
> To:   [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> cc:
>
>
> Subject:  Re: Retaking CCNP and CCDP [7:11105]
>
>
> recert is three years from date of initial cert.  In your example Dec 2005
>
> Neil
>
>
> ""hal9001""  wrote in message
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> > years hence when does the three years start?
> >
> > 1)When you take the first of the four exams or
> > 2)When you take the last of the four exams.
> >
> > For example if I took  BCRAN today July 2001 and then took the last if
> the
> > four say CIT in December 2002 would the clock for the three year re-take
> > start in July 2001 hence be July 2004 or in December 2002 and the
re-take
> be
> > in December 2005?
> >
> > Does the CCDP qualification only require you to re-take the CID exam
that
> is
> > available at the time of the re-take three years hence.  Any takers? Or
> > Re-takers?
> >
> > Karl
> >
> > IMPORTANT NOTICE:
> > This message is intended solely for the use of the Individual or
> > organisation to whom it is addressed. It may contain privileged or
> > confidential information.  If you have received this message in error,
> > please notify the originator immediately.
> >
> > If you are not the intended recipient, you should not use, copy, alter,
> or
> > disclose the contents of this message.  All information or opinions
> > expressed in this message and/or any attachments are those of the author
> and
> > are not necessarily those of Karl or Pauline HUTCHINSON.
> > Karl & Pauline HUTCHINSON accepts no responsibility
> > for loss or damage arising from its use, including damage from virus.




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Re: NAT (long reply) [7:11252]

2001-07-07 Thread Circusnuts

I believe you are referring to NAT Overload, which is also know as PAT (Port
Address Translation).  I found little information from CCO (most was related
to the cable modem IOS) & it took me quite some time to write my last
config.  With PAT you have one (or very few Global IP addresses) & many
Private inside addresses.  This is generally the case with a home network or
small business where the user cannot get or does not want to pay for extra
IP addresses.  The router is actually ear-marking or mapping the private IP
address (via port spoofing) when leaving the router under the 1 Global IP.
By tagging or earmarking, the router knows what local Private address owns
the TCP session taking place (among many) on the 1 Global IP.  The commands
in the config that allow you to do this are:

ip nat pool Circusnuts 24.x.x.1 24.x.x.1 netmask 255.255.255.0
ip nat inside source list 1 pool Circusnuts overload

If you notice, the range given above is one IP (24x.x.1 to 24.x.x.1) address
space in size.  The router is instructed to use Overload (to start Port
Spoofing) if that range of  the 1 Global IP is ever exceeded by the inside
Private addressing requirements.  To watch this take place in your config,
the commands are Show IP NAT Statistics & Show IP NAT Translation.

2621#sh ip nat stat
Total active translations: 3 (0 static, 3 dynamic; 3 extended)
Outside interfaces:
  FastEthernet0/1
Inside interfaces:
  FastEthernet0/0
Hits: 47215  Misses: 1478
Expired translations: 1475
Dynamic mappings:
-- Inside Source
access-list 1 pool Circusnuts refcount 3
 pool Circusnuts: netmask 255.255.255.0
start 24.x.x.1 end 24.x.x.1
type generic, total addresses 1, allocated 1 (100%), misses 2

2621#sh ip nat trans
Pro Inside global  Inside local   Outside local  Outside global
tcp 24.x.x.1:2486  10.1.1.2:2486  207.46.145.36:80   207.46.145.36:80
tcp 24.x.x.1:2483  10.1.1.2:2483  207.46.145.36:80   207.46.145.36:80
tcp 24.x.x.1:2485  10.1.1.2:2485  207.46.179.71:80   207.46.179.71:80
tcp 24.x.x.1:2480  10.1.1.2:2480  207.46.179.71:80   207.46.179.71:80
tcp 24.x.x.1:2484  10.1.1.2:2484  64.232.139.99:80   64.232.139.99:80
udp 24.x.x.1:2481  10.1.1.2:2481  24.5.80.33:53  24.5.80.33:53
udp 24.x.x.1:2482  10.1.1.2:2482  24.5.80.33:53  24.5.80.33:53
udp 24.x.x.1:2479  10.1.1.2:2479  24.5.80.33:53  24.5.80.33:53

Does this makes sense ???
Phil


- Original Message -
From: "a. ahmad" 
To: 
Sent: Saturday, July 07, 2001 8:37 AM
Subject: NAT [7:11245]


> hi,
> can any one describe NAT Function in detail (many-to-one).




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RE: No Arrow Keys & Hyper Term ??? [7:11221]

2001-07-07 Thread Tim Medley

download the latest version of Hyperterminal, this should cure the up
arrow keys.

enjoy


Tim Medley - CCNP+Voice
Network Architect
VoIP Group
iReadyWorld

704-943-3615 - Phone
704-943-3660 - Fax
877-6-iReady - Helpdesk



-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
Circusnuts
Sent: Friday, July 06, 2001 9:44 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: No Arrow Keys & Hyper Term ??? [7:11221]


Anyone else had this issue ???  I upgraded my PC from 98 to 2000 & the
arrow
keys no longer work in Hyper Term only ???

Thanks
Phil




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Re: CID-How many routers in an area [7:11240]

2001-07-07 Thread Howard C. Berkowitz

>guys,
>
>i am about to sit the CID (AGAIN) and have a question
>
>how many routers are allowed in an ospf area (max)
>
>i have seen 100 on the boson tests 42 in some cisco docs and 50 on the
>CCo "designing ospf networks2
>
>any idea which one the test wants
>
>
>cheers
>
>steve


The real answer, as you're probably aware, is "it depends." If I were 
forced to take the answer I thought the test wanted, I'd say 50, but 
lots of Cisco material says 100.  I have no idea where 42 comes from 
other than the Hitchhiker's Guide to the Universe.




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Re: NAT [7:11245]

2001-07-07 Thread Howard C. Berkowitz

>hi,
> can any one describe NAT Function in detail (many-to-one).
>

Well, I wrote about it at length in my book, "WAN Survival Guide." 
There is also the "The NAT Handbook: Implementing and Managing 
Network Address Translation" by Bill Dutcher.

If you want the definitive and free references, go to the IETF NAT 
Working Group:  http://www.ietf.org/html.charters/nat-charter.html

And there's always CCO.




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RE: NAT [7:11245]

2001-07-07 Thread Charles Manafa

www.cisco.com 

-Original Message-
From: a. ahmad
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 07/07/01 13:37
Subject: NAT [7:11245]

hi,
can any one describe NAT Function in detail (many-to-one).




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Re: EA bit of ISDN and Frame Relay (also in HDLC) [7:11035]

2001-07-07 Thread Howard C. Berkowitz

>Dear Guru's,
>Have seen that in the frame format of ISDN, Frame Relay and HDLC, there are
>two bits of Extended Address field. I would like to know why two fields when
>one can suffice?
>With my limited knowledge, I can understand that may be when (in case of FR)
>the DLCI bits increase beyond 10 bits, then might require another frame to
>take along the extra bits. This is purely my understanding, nothing to do
>with any whitepaper or site. Have I hit the taget?
>Moreover I was thinking why do we need more than 10 bits of DLCI? When will
>we need it?
>Do throw some light here, please.
>Amit

You ask a question here that digs deeply into why protocols are 
designed the way they are. First, it's worth remembering that 
protocol standards developed by ISO, ITU and CCITT usually are 
developed on paper long before there are any prototypes or products. 
In contrast, IETF standards require at least two running 
implementations before you can move to the second of three levels of 
standardization.

So, without real-world modifiers about how the technology will be 
used, ISO/ITU standards (including ISDN, Frame, and HDLC), are rather 
consciously designed so there can be extensions later.  You have 
correctly interpreted why the EA bit is there -- it's for extending 
the field length.

And you are also quite correct that no one has found a real reason to 
use more than 10 bits. But the capability is there if it's needed. 
We have a long history of running out of space in protocol fields -- 
witness IPv4 addressess.

Another good comparison is the difference in detailed protocol 
message design in OSPF and ISIS.  OSPF is designed for processing 
efficiency.  You will find that most important fields are aligned on 
32-bit boundaries.  There's a lot of bit-flag level encoding.

ISIS, however, was designed for extensibility.  Its optional fields 
are in variable-length Type-Length-Value constructs, so it's much 
easier to add features than it is to OSPF.

Again, rememeber when these protocol were designed, conditions 
weren't the same as they are today.  Processors were much slower.




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Re: show ip route connected!! [7:11219]

2001-07-07 Thread Juliano Moises da Luz

Those addresses are the subnet addresses. Try to ping and address
within the range.
- Original Message -
From: "Jeongwoo Park" 
To: 
Sent: Friday, July 06, 2001 9:34 PM
Subject: show ip route connected!! [7:11219]


> Acesso pelo menor prego do mercado! R$ 14,90 nos 3 primeiros
meses!
> ASSINE AGORA! http://www.bol.com.br/acessobol/
>
>
> Hi all
> We have eigrp network.
> When I do "sh ip rou co" --- what ip address are those under "C"?
it says it
> is directly connected. Then why couldn't I ping?
> It is not local router's interface address, or remote router's
serial
> interface. Then what ip address ?
> Thanks
> JP
[EMAIL PROTECTED]




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NAT [7:11245]

2001-07-07 Thread a. ahmad

hi,
can any one describe NAT Function in detail (many-to-one). 


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How can I access the COLT CCNA questions??? [7:11244]

2001-07-07 Thread V B

Hi...I have login access to CCO. How can I access the
COLT CCNA questions.

C5vetteboy

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Re: Output Drops [7:11230]

2001-07-07 Thread V B

Here you go..

http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/63/queue_drops.html

C5vetteboy


--- Rahul Kachalia  wrote:
> Akshay,
> 
> Temporary increase output buffer on interface
> with "hold-queue out xxx",
> but make sure you are calculating MaxBw correctly.
> Also if possible provide
> outputs from following commands :
> - show interface ( of your output drop intf )
> - show buffers
> - show mem
> 
> thanks,
> rahul.
> 
> ""Akshay Parikh""  wrote in message
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> > Hello,
> >
> > We have a satellite gateway to our upstream
> provider. The bandwidth for us
> > is 5.6Mbps for Outgoing traffic (upstream from our
> end) & 28Mbps Incoming
> > traffic (downstream on our end).
> > This circuit is terminated on a HSSI port on Cisco
> 7513. Offlate, we are
> > facing a problem in our outgoing traffic.
> > We are observing a lot of Output Drops on our HSSI
> port.
> > This is happening even when my outbound traffic is
> 3.5Mbps - 4Mbps, which
> is
> > very less than the max limit.
> > IOS version is 12.0(5)
> >
> > Thanks in advance
> > Akshay
[EMAIL PROTECTED]


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how net2phone works? [7:11242]

2001-07-07 Thread Mr. confuse

hi,
can any body expain how net2phone works. on which pricipal it works.
what is the difference between ip telephony and internet telephony. what is
the role of gateway and gatekeeper.
suppose i am calling from U.A.E to australia then how my authentication
is being made from net2phone and how call proceeds. etc etc. during all this
procedure what are the necessary compnents.
thanks 
mr. wonder and also confused:))


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csu-dsu [7:11241]

2001-07-07 Thread Mr. confuse

i am really confused with csu-dsu. can any one explain i detial about this
term.
thanks
wonder 


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CID-How many routers in an area [7:11240]

2001-07-07 Thread Stephen Skinner

guys,

i am about to sit the CID (AGAIN) and have a question

how many routers are allowed in an ospf area (max)

i have seen 100 on the boson tests 42 in some cisco docs and 50 on the 
CCo "designing ospf networks2

any idea which one the test wants


cheers

steve
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Re: FYI Check out the CCIE "whats new" page. [7:11128]

2001-07-07 Thread [EMAIL PROTECTED]

In a message dated 7/6/01 10:16:35 PM Central Daylight Time, 
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:

 Geeze,
 > I have only been without a job 2 weeks and I have been doing independent
 > contract work like crazy during that time.  It takes time to interview for
 > jobs, especially in my pay range.  Company's don't just look at your
 number
 > and hire you on the spot,  At least not any company I want to work for.
 >
 > To answer Elmers question: Yes, the market is very different now.
 > Especially in the VAR area.  Small VARs are struggling to make 2 or 3
 points
 > on hardware sales.  "Grey" market hardware from auctions and bankruptcies
 is
 > everywhere.  Large resellers like ATT and SBC (sorry Chuck) are drop
 > shipping at cost, it seems, just to make a little margin on deployment.
 >
 > Another factor that seems to be affecting CCIE employment around the bay
 > area is the layoff at Cisco.  Believe it or not, Cisco laid off quit a few
 > of them recently, and they are all looking for jobs.  I recently
 interviewed
 > at a job where they specifically want a CCIE and they had 10 interviews...
 > 10   That was unheard of a year ago!!   Maybe it's just like this in
 the
 > Silicon Valley, I don't know.  All I know is the market is very soft right
 > now around here.  I know I'll find a job though.  I just can't be picky.
 >
 > So is the CCIE market saturated ?  I don't know, maybe.  Does the high
 tech
 > economy suck right now ?  Hell yes !!  However, ebb and flow is the way
 > capitalism works.  Things are certain to get better.
 >
 > So you who are going for your high end certs, keep studying !!  You will
 be
 > in a better position when things get better.
 >
 > Tony M.
 > #6172
 >
 >
 > - Original Message -
 > From: Circusnuts
 > To:
 > Sent: Friday, July 06, 2001 7:13 AM
 > Subject: Re: FYI Check out the CCIE "whats new" page. [7:11128]
 >
 >
 > > Uh Ohhh- let's not start a rant here... "CCIE's out of work, is it worth
 > > it."
 > >
 > > :o)
 > > Phil
 > >
 > > - Original Message -
 > > From: "Elmer Deloso"
 > > To:
 > > Sent: Friday, July 06, 2001 8:24 AM
 > > Subject: RE: FYI Check out the CCIE "whats new" page. [7:11128]
 > >
 > >
 > > > Tony,
 > > > Seriously speaking, i thought at this point you'd be the hunted and
 not
 > > the
 > > > hunter when it comes to jobs. Or has teh CCIE market become
 "saturated"?
 > > >
 > > > Elmer
 > > >
 > > > -Original Message-
 > > > From: Tony Medeiros [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
 > > > Sent: Friday, July 06, 2001 12:30 AM
 > > > To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 > > > Subject: Re: FYI Check out the CCIE "whats new" page. [7:11128]
 > > >
 > > >
 > > > Boy,
 > > > That CCIE verification tool is buggy.  I put my name in 4 times before
 > It
 > > > verified me.  Tried different capitalization methods untill it
 finially
 > > > worked.  Then it worked on all capitalization methods !!!  Go figure
 > > >
 > > > I'm looking for a job right now and I hope that a prospective
 employeer
 > > > doesn't use this thing !!
 > > >
 > > > Tony Medeiros
 > > > CCIE #6172 (damnit )




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RE: csu-dsu [7:11233]

2001-07-07 Thread Chuck Larrieu

check your service-module  t 1 configs. I believe that Cisco defaults to ESF
and B8ZS because nobody uses SF and AMI any more. :->

chuck

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
Moahzam Durrani
Sent: Friday, July 06, 2001 9:08 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: csu-dsu [7:11233]


At present I have a 7500 that has aN external DSU -CSU (RAD FCD-1) .
Providing a T1 conectivity netween two of our sites. We are going to be
using a 2600 for this same connection .The 2600 has a built in CSU/DSU. My
problem is I do not get a coneectivity between the two sites when I use the
2600.  I know the card works as I tested it with another T1 conection. No
problem. the carrier is using SF Framing , linecode  AMI . the encapsulation
is HDLC. the 7500 with the external CSU/DSU works fine. however with the
2600 I keep on seeing Serial up , line down.  I know on our existing 2600
with built in csu/dsu I have chanel-group 0 , time slot1-24 and speed 64
configured on the controllers.  one thing I noticed on the 7500 csu/dsu  it
was set up with clk_master : LBT .is this specific to the carrier ? is there
something im missing on my configs. The route statementsconfigured on teh
2600 are exactly the same as the 7500 , so  there is no routing issue.




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RE: csu-dsu [7:11233]

2001-07-07 Thread Joshua Beining

Did you specify the clock source?  

service-module t1 clock source internal
service-module t1 clock source line 

where internal uses the adapters internal clock and line gets the clocking
from your service provider.

HTH,

-Joshua

-Original Message-
From: Moahzam Durrani [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, July 06, 2001 9:08 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: csu-dsu [7:11233]


At present I have a 7500 that has aN external DSU -CSU (RAD FCD-1) .
Providing a T1 conectivity netween two of our sites. We are going to be
using a 2600 for this same connection .The 2600 has a built in CSU/DSU. My
problem is I do not get a coneectivity between the two sites when I use the
2600.  I know the card works as I tested it with another T1 conection. No
problem. the carrier is using SF Framing , linecode  AMI . the encapsulation
is HDLC. the 7500 with the external CSU/DSU works fine. however with the
2600 I keep on seeing Serial up , line down.  I know on our existing 2600
with built in csu/dsu I have chanel-group 0 , time slot1-24 and speed 64
configured on the controllers.  one thing I noticed on the 7500 csu/dsu  it
was set up with clk_master : LBT .is this specific to the carrier ? is there
something im missing on my configs. The route statementsconfigured on teh
2600 are exactly the same as the 7500 , so  there is no routing issue.




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Re: show ip route connected!! [7:11219]

2001-07-07 Thread John Neiberger

Show ip route connected will show any networks that are directly connected
to a local interface.  If you can't ping the interface, then you have a
problem either locally or on the remote side of the link.

When you ping a local interface, the packet actually traverses the link,
then back, then across again, and then back again.  It's crazy, but that's
the way it works.  If you're experiencing any sort of line issues or if
things aren't configured correctly, pings to a local interface may fail.

HTH,
John

|  Hi all
|  We have eigrp network.
|  When I do "sh ip rou co" --- what ip address are those under "C"? it says
it
|  is directly connected. Then why couldn't I ping?
|  It is not local router's interface address, or remote router's serial
|  interface. Then what ip address ? 
|  Thanks 
|  JP
|  
|  
|  
|  
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