Re: Frame relay map 0.0.0.0 question, please help! CCIE lab is [7:31575]

2002-01-10 Thread EA Louie

 Did you change the Hub router's ospf priority so It will become DR?  And
 change The spoke routers' ospf priority to 0 so it will never attempt to
 become DR or bdr?


And also, if you have NOT issued the command clear frame inarp (12.1 and
above) or clear frame-inarp (12.0 and below), the map statements will remain
until you reload the routers.  That will need to be done on router B and
router C.  Routers B and C do not form adjacencies with each other in this
topology *unless* you make use of the full mesh, which you've been
instructed *not* to do.  They both form adjacencies with Router A.  That's
why you add a map statement to each Router B and Router C to point them to
each other via their respective DLCI's to Router A, unless you're explicitly
told not to do that.  (Which is whole different can of worms)

My strategy is shut off inverse arp, clear frame inarp, get the map
statements into the config, write the config, and reload.

You may wish to reschedule your Feb lab date if you're at this point with
OSPF and frame relay a month or so away from your lab.  It only gets more
complex than this, and this concept, while not elementary, is 'core' to your
success in the lab exam.

 -Original Message-
 From: Wilson, Christian [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
 Sent: Thursday, January 10, 2002 12:23 PM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Frame relay map 0.0.0.0 question, please help! CCIE lab is Feb
 [7:31555]


 I have a frame switch configured for full mesh connectivity over a 3 node
 frame relay cloud.  Router A and router B cannot use subinterfaces.
Router
 B and router C can only use thier dlci that connects them to Router A, not
 the dlci that connects them to each other.  Because the frame switch is
set
 up as a full mesh, I have disabled inverse arp on router A, B, and C and
 have used frame relay map commands with the broadcast parameter on each
 router.  I am able to ping every router just fine using router A as a hub.
 Then I need to enable ospf between all of them.  I used the neighbor
x.x.x.x
 command to enable ospf, but the two spoke routers, B and C, only form adj
 with router A, they can not form adj with each other.  When I debug ip
ospf
 adj, I see that routers B and C are sending their poll-intervals? to
 0.0.0.0.  When I issued a sh frame relay map command, I saw the following
 entires:

 sh fram map
 Serial0/0 (up): ip 0.0.0.0 dlci 503(0x1F7,0x7C70)
   broadcast,
   CISCO, status defined, inactive
 Serial0/0 (up): ip 0.0.0.0 dlci 502(0x1F6,0x7C60)
   broadcast,
   CISCO, status defined, inactive
 Serial0/0 (up): ip 140.4.1.2 dlci 503(0x1F7,0x7C70), static,
   broadcast,
   CISCO, status defined, inactive
 Serial0/0 (up): ip 140.4.1.3 dlci 503(0x1F7,0x7C70), static,
   broadcast,
   CISCO, status defined, inactive

 I can not seem to loose the frame maps to 0.0.0.0.  They do not show
 themselves as being learned dynamically or statically.  What do they mean?
 How do I get rid of them?  How did they get in there?  I can not form adj,
 please help!!
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Re: Frame relay map 0.0.0.0 question, please help! CCIE lab is [7:31587]

2002-01-10 Thread EA Louie

 You also need to consider to use the newer Cisco method which is IP OSPF
 NETWORK TYPE.  Neighbor command is an old mehtod of doing it and not
 recommended anymore.


Good point.  You better be able to do it in every way that's available.
What if your directions were don't use neighbor commands, as a few of the
lab preparation guides suggest?

Also, be mindful that older versions of IOS (pre 12.0, I believe) did not
have ospf network-type point-to-point  Just in case you run into that in
the real world.

 Abbas

 -Original Message-
 From: Hire, Ejay [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
 Sent: Thursday, January 10, 2002 10:28 AM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: RE: Frame relay map 0.0.0.0 question, please help! CCIE lab is
 [7:31565]


 Did you change the Hub router's ospf priority so It will become DR?  And
 change The spoke routers' ospf priority to 0 so it will never attempt to
 become DR or bdr?

 -Original Message-
 From: Wilson, Christian [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
 Sent: Thursday, January 10, 2002 12:23 PM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Frame relay map 0.0.0.0 question, please help! CCIE lab is Feb
 [7:31555]


 I have a frame switch configured for full mesh connectivity over a 3 node
 frame relay cloud.  Router A and router B cannot use subinterfaces.
Router
 B and router C can only use thier dlci that connects them to Router A, not
 the dlci that connects them to each other.  Because the frame switch is
set
 up as a full mesh, I have disabled inverse arp on router A, B, and C and
 have used frame relay map commands with the broadcast parameter on each
 router.  I am able to ping every router just fine using router A as a hub.
 Then I need to enable ospf between all of them.  I used the neighbor
x.x.x.x
 command to enable ospf, but the two spoke routers, B and C, only form adj
 with router A, they can not form adj with each other.  When I debug ip
ospf
 adj, I see that routers B and C are sending their poll-intervals? to
 0.0.0.0.  When I issued a sh frame relay map command, I saw the following
 entires:

 sh fram map
 Serial0/0 (up): ip 0.0.0.0 dlci 503(0x1F7,0x7C70)
   broadcast,
   CISCO, status defined, inactive
 Serial0/0 (up): ip 0.0.0.0 dlci 502(0x1F6,0x7C60)
   broadcast,
   CISCO, status defined, inactive
 Serial0/0 (up): ip 140.4.1.2 dlci 503(0x1F7,0x7C70), static,
   broadcast,
   CISCO, status defined, inactive
 Serial0/0 (up): ip 140.4.1.3 dlci 503(0x1F7,0x7C70), static,
   broadcast,
   CISCO, status defined, inactive

 I can not seem to loose the frame maps to 0.0.0.0.  They do not show
 themselves as being learned dynamically or statically.  What do they mean?
 How do I get rid of them?  How did they get in there?  I can not form adj,
 please help!!
_
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Re: CCIE preparation [7:31305]

2002-01-08 Thread EA Louie

The written exam is primarily theory and background, with some (but not an
overwhelming) amount of Cisco IOS content.  Follow the blueprint and check
out
the recommended reading list:

http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/625/ccie/certifications/routing.html

For the Lab exam, here are a number of links providing the basics for it:

http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/625/ccie/exam_preparation/lab.html
http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/625/ccie/ccie_program/new_format.html



- Original Message -
From: Rajesh Kumar 
To: 
Sent: Tuesday, January 08, 2002 11:49 AM
Subject: Re: CCIE preparation [7:31305]


 You might also need / go thru the book - BGP configurtion and command
 reference -
 William Parkhurst.  The book covers almost all the commands under BGP and
 simple example
 for all of those.

 my $0.02

 rajesh


 Marcus Faust wrote:

  I have recently attained the CCNA and CCNP certifications and was a
little
  curious about preparing for the rigorous CCIE.  I would like to know some
  information pertaining to preparing for this certification.  I do have
some
  access to Cisco equipment, and I know that nothing beats hands on
  experience.  However, I was most curious how to go about the reading
part
  of the preparation process.  Now I know that there are some must-haves
 out
  there such as Jeff Doyles 2 volumes of Routing TCP/IP and Halabi's
  Internet Routing Architectures , and that book by Caslow keeps popping
 up.
Is it a good idea to invest in these books and then prepare for the lab
  with the hands-on?  Or is it a better idea to read these books while
 doing
  the hands-on?  Any advice is greatly appreciated.  Thank you.
 
  _
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Re: What equip is really necessary for lab studies [7:31295]

2002-01-08 Thread EA Louie

Everyone asks this question, but the answer, Young Skywalker, comes from
within.  ;-)

The answer is It depends.  Ask yourself these questions and you'll
probably come up with the answer that's right for you:

1.  Where are my weak points technically?  (My answers were Token Ring and
ISDN, so that's where I spent my money)
2.  How much am I willing to risk going into the lab?  (If you don't have a
lot of experience with ISDN, for example, is it worth not having a lot of
ISDN time knowing that it could cost you points on the exam?)
3.  What's my level of experience with the technologies that I can just
review versus the ones I need to practice over and over again?

If you're weak on everything, then buy everything with the context that
you're just renting it until you pass your exam.  It may give you the needed
motivation to get the studying job done quicker.  And then, once you've
passed, resell the equipment at that present market value (in other words,
don't expect to recoup your investment, because price erosion on equipment
is a reality - just ask our friends on the list who paid $1000 for a 2501 a
few short years ago).

-e-

- Original Message -
From: Michael Witte 
To: 
Sent: Tuesday, January 08, 2002 11:14 AM
Subject: What equip is really necessary for lab studies? [7:31295]


 Hello all;
   I know the equipment subject has been discussed many times in this
group,
 I have followed many of the threads. Of course it would be nice to buy
every
 piece of equipment on the CCIE lab list but sometimes that is not
practical
 for people that have kids to feed. Anyway I would like some input on what
I
 equipment I really need to concentrate on. Right now I have a 2523 for my
 frame-relay switch, a 2524,2504,2 2610's and 2 1900's. All have latest IOS
 and is sufficient for doing most OSPF, BGP and anything else. I was
planning
 on getting a 2513 for translation bridging, and a 5500 and 2620 so I can
do
 a router on a stick and VLAN stuff. I am 99% sure I need fast ethernet to
do
 ISL and inter-VLAN routing hence the 5500 and 2620. I realized yesterday
 that the 4500 can support fast ethernet and token ring so instead of the
 2513 and 2620 I can use this. I am also planning on getting a Teletone
 simulator for ISDN. As far a VOIP,ATM,and the 3900 I was going to use some
 rack time for practice. Here is what I need input on:
 1)5500 and 4500 for inter-Vlan routing and VTP-  Can I get away with rack
 time?
 2)ISDN simulator- Again can I get away with rack time?
 3)VOIP,ATM,3900 -rack time?
I just got the new CCIE Practical studies Part1 and don't see much
 inter-VLAN routing. I looks like a great book I only got it yesterday and
 its worth a look. They are going to put out volume2 which will go into BGP
 and IPX more. I assume Inter-VLAN routing be covered in the lab, just how
 much? If the recommendation from everyone is to get the equipment I will,I
 would rather spend it on a bootcamp a month before the LAB. I plan on
taking
 the lab in Sept, but I want to nail down the equipment so I can have one
 less thing on my mind. I have access to a lot of equipment at work I just
 can't play that much. Thanks in advance everyone!
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Re: Redistribution bw EIGRP and IGRP [7:30827]

2002-01-04 Thread EA Louie

check your subnet masks.  IGRP doesn't support variable length subnet masks
and will summarize on classful boundaries.

Also, you might want to use no auto-summary with eigrp if you want the
subnets redist into igrp.

- Original Message -
From: Cisco Nuts 
To: 
Sent: Thursday, January 03, 2002 12:29 PM
Subject: Redistribution bw EIGRP and IGRP [7:30827]


 Hello,I have RTA connected to BBR, running eigrp 1I have BBR connected to
 TS, running eigrp 1 and igrp 2 with redistribution configed bw themFrom
 TS, I cannot ping 4.4.4.2 the serial ip of RTAAnd from RTA, I cannot ping
 5.5.5.2, the serial ip of TS.The routing table of RTA does not show an
 entry for netw 5.0.0.0But the routing table of TS does show the entry for
 netw 4.0.0.0/8Can you please help? Thank you BBR# router eigrp 1
 netw 4.0.0.0  redist igrp 2  !  router igrp
 2
 netw 5.0.0.0  redist eigrp 1

 

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Re: Can ne1 Help me??? [7:30892]

2002-01-04 Thread EA Louie

 This means you have a router connected to a switch with one
 fast-ethernet or gigabit-ethernet link. This link is configured as a
 trunk and the router routes the vlans of your switched ethernet via that
 one trunk-link.

It's not always necessarily a trunked interface.  I've seen many
implementations that used a standard Ethernet interface as the arm 
and just routed inbound traffic to the same interface outbound.  It's
horrible from a design and performance perspective, but it accomplished what
was required in the environment, and they were stuck with it until a
infrastructure redesign project re-addressed the problem.

The terms router-on-a-stick and one armed router come from the principle
that the same packet travels the same interface both inbound and outbound,
so that the router basically only has one live interface (as opposed to two
or more, which is what we typically implement)


 Allso called a lolly-pop router.

 Taco Hettema
 CCNP/CCDP

 -Original Message-
 From: Kanthimathi R [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
 Sent: vrijdag 4 januari 2002 7:22
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Can ne1 Help me??? [7:30892]

  Could You please explain the term
  Router-on-a-stick or one-armed-router
 
 
  TIA,
  R.Kanthimathi.
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Re: CCIE Written Passed Lab Advise [7:30838]

2002-01-03 Thread EA Louie

you can rent mine over the Internet once I finish my lab studies.  email me
directly and I'll send you the equipment list.

- Original Message -
From: Olympia Ric 
To: 
Sent: Thursday, January 03, 2002 1:41 PM
Subject: CCIE Written Passed  Lab Advise [7:30838]


 I just passed the CCIE Routing and Switching Qualification Exam and would
 appreciate recommendations on preparing for the lab. I do not have access
to
 Cisco gear at work but have registered for Global Knowledge CCIE lab
 preparation courses. What equipment do I need? Rent vs buy. Recommended
lab
 sites preferably in the Washington DC, Virginia, Maryland area. I would
 consider other location as well depending on how good they are.Do I need
to
 schedule my lab date now?

 Thanks.
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Re: Autosense this ... (add to your knowledgebase) [7:30446]

2001-12-31 Thread EA Louie

 Someone at Cisco was just telling me about a guy who came in from Korea to
 take the CCIE lab and during lunch, he called TAC on one of the problems.
 The TAC tech recognized the problem as a lab problem from his CCIE test,
 called down to the lab instructors to see if that person was taking the
lab,
 and sure enough he was.  He was busted and sent back home.  I don't agree
 with what he did, but I find it amusing none the less.


now THAT's funny, and tragic, and qualifies as an honorable mention in The
2001 Darwin Awards




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Re: Any changes for CCIE-LAB 2002 [7:29624]

2001-12-29 Thread EA Louie

 Hello,

 does someone know, if there are any changes in the ccie-lab for 2002 ?


Looking into my crystal ball, it says...

Maybe

They usually announce the changes on the CCIE webpage.  It's a good link to
bookmark and view once in a while.

http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/625/ccie/ccie_program/whatsnew.html

-e-


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Re: Reflection X [7:29874]

2001-12-29 Thread EA Louie

I don't know if you ever got an answer to this, but with Reflections, the
escape sequence is Ctrl+6 (without the shift)

- Original Message -
From: Walter Rogowski 
To: 
Sent: Friday, December 21, 2001 6:40 AM
Subject: Reflection X [7:29874]


 I telnet using Reflection X to a terminal server that in turn connects
 via console to various Cisco routers etc. When trying to use the
 CTL+SHIFT+6 keyboard seq to return to my previous connection it does not
 work. Does anyone know how to set up Reflection X to do this?

 

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CCIE Core Technologies (was Re: The old how to get routes into [7:30428]

2001-12-29 Thread EA Louie

 If its not asking for too much, can you let me know a plan that I can
follow
 to crack the lab (already passed the written) I know its difficult to
create
 a plan without actually knowing what I know, and you might say that one
 size doesnt fit all thats true as well, but there would be a list of Do's

 donts and a sequence where one should
 begin and where to end (if there is one :) Also, a list of absolute must
 technologies that one must know back to front (specially ATM  Voice, how
 much should we concentrate on, isnt Cisco ATM solutions an overkill ?)


You'll end up creating your own plan.  Mine was huge with lots of study
because my configuration knowledge was so weak.  Here is an incomplete list
of the core technologies that you must know - most of this list comes from
Networkers 2000 CCIE Power Session presentation:

Layer 2 WAN technologies
  Frame Relay
  ISDN (Basic Rate)
  Serial (HDLC encapsulation)
  ATM (see reference page below)
http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/625/ccie/certifications/ATM_FAQs.html

Layer 2 LAN technologies
  Catalyst 5000 operation
  Catalyst 3900 (Token Ring Switch) operation

Layer 3 IP
  Interior Gateway Protocols (RIPv1, RIPv2, IGRP, EIGRP, OSPF, ODR)
  Exterior Gateway Protocols (BGP4)
  Route redistribution
  Route filtering
  Policy routing
  Dial-on Demand Routing (DDR)
  Security
  IP Multicast

Layer 3 IPX
  Routing protocols (RIP, EIGRP, NLSP)
  Route redistribution
  Route filtering
  SAP filtering and creation

  DLSw
  Voice over IP (see reference page below)
  http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/625/ccie/certifications/voice_faqs.html
  QoS
  IOS Features (examples are NAT, HSRP, DNS, DHCP, NTP, HTTP)

The CCIE website has this page in reference to the content of the exam:
http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/625/ccie/certifications/routing.html

You should probably bookmark this page and refer to it occassionally:
http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/625/ccie/ccie_program/whatsnew.html

As for a plan, I'd suggest an honest self-appraisal (or have someone else
appraise you) on your ability to configure those technologies.  maybe a 1 to
5 rating, 5 being strong, 1 being weak, on all the core technologies.
Finding the study resources isn't difficult - they're in the archives for
this list and the groupstudy ccielab list.  The method that Caslow teaches
(identify the issue) in his book has been a good sequencing tool for me and
many other aspiring CCIE's.  It pretty much says learn the underlying
technology, verify the configuration of it, and when it's complete, build
the next level of configuration.

After the self-appraisal and knowing where the resources are, you can create
your plan of attack for studying those subjects where you need to be a 5.

Good Luck
-e-




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Re: OSPF into iBGP with Sync [7:30126]

2001-12-27 Thread EA Louie

 the first thing that comes to mind is that OSPF is the only other routing
 protocol where RID is an inherant part of the structure and the process.

 as to why this becomes an issue, since RIDs can change based upon
 reconfigurations and reloads and process clearing, I can see the code
 getting confused. add a loopback. clear the ospf process, the RID changes,
 but does not change for BGP because the process is stable. or visa versa.
 this is starting to tell me that maybe there is a RID routine in the IOS
 code that both BGP and OSPF reference when starting up.

 write it off as cronkite because that's the way it is? not a bug, but
a
 feature?


the 'feature' is a pretty tricky deal.  what the sync 'feature' required is
the RID for the OSPF route match the RID of the BGP route.  John came up
with the solution, and it worked.  The redistribution point also plays a key
role - when redistributing OSPF into BGP, it worked best when done at a BGP
router that was sync'ed.  The additional complication was a route reflector
preventing the real full iBGP mesh.  It is a show-stopper if you don't get
that match and try to get unsynced iBGP routes advertised to an eBGP
neighbor.

My conclusion:  The additional sync requirement of matching OSPF RIDs
(instead of just the routing table)  is a real pain in the butt.

 Chuck


 John Neiberger  wrote in message
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
  We discovered something on the CCIE list recently and I'm
  wondering if anyone might be able to explain the reasoning
  behing this behavior.
 
  BGP synchronization rules require that if an iBGP peer is to
  advertise a route learned via iBGP, it must have that prefix
  *and* the next hop for that route in the routing table already.
 
  An interesting added complexity to this occurs if your IGP is
  OSPF.  If the router in question has learned these prefixes via
  OSPF, then the advertising router ID in the OSPF database must
  match the router ID of the iBGP peer that advertised the route.
 
  Has this behavior caused any problems for any of you?  Do you
  know why the synchronization rules have a special case for OSPF
  and not other routing protocols?
 
  I was working with someone else on a practice lab and we ran
  into this issue.  We were both going nuts trying to figure out
  why the iBGP routes weren't synchronizing and this turned out
  to be the cause.
 
  Any thoughts?
 
  Thanks,
  John
 
  
  Get your own 800 number
  Voicemail, fax, email, and a lot more
  http://www.ureach.com/reg/tag
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Re: OSPF into iBGP with Sync [7:30126]

2001-12-27 Thread EA Louie

- Original Message -
From: Peter van Oene 
To: 
Sent: Wednesday, December 26, 2001 7:47 PM
Subject: Re: OSPF into iBGP with Sync [7:30126]


 To my knowledge, this is purely a cisco implementation issue and you'd
need
 to look at the code or ask the coders what their particular intention
 was.  OSPF didn't play much of a role in transit networks during the time
 when synchronization was a relevant option as far as I know so I doubt
 there was very extensive testing done on this particular feature.   I
would
 expect this was just an additional check to ensure route
 authenticity.  Given this feature is many years antiquated, I'm surprised
 so many folks try and make it work.

unfortunately, if it were as simple as just that, I could just deal with it.
However, when it affects my ability to propagate iBGP routes to an eBGP
neighbor, and the restriction is sync on all but the route reflector router,
a solution has to be figured out.  If it were on the lab exam, I'd probably
disable sync if I got desparate (and kiss some points goodbye) if I didn't
know the answer.

Therein lies a good point for the lab exam:  Know what your contigency
(backup) plan is if you can't figure out the solution that you're being
pointed to so that you can at least get the darned thing running and you can
move on to the next step.

 pete


 At 06:23 PM 12/26/2001 -0500, John Neiberger wrote:
 We discovered something on the CCIE list recently and I'm
 wondering if anyone might be able to explain the reasoning
 behing this behavior.
 
 BGP synchronization rules require that if an iBGP peer is to
 advertise a route learned via iBGP, it must have that prefix
 *and* the next hop for that route in the routing table already.
 
 An interesting added complexity to this occurs if your IGP is
 OSPF.  If the router in question has learned these prefixes via
 OSPF, then the advertising router ID in the OSPF database must
 match the router ID of the iBGP peer that advertised the route.
 
 Has this behavior caused any problems for any of you?  Do you
 know why the synchronization rules have a special case for OSPF
 and not other routing protocols?
 
 I was working with someone else on a practice lab and we ran
 into this issue.  We were both going nuts trying to figure out
 why the iBGP routes weren't synchronizing and this turned out
 to be the cause.
 
 Any thoughts?
 
 Thanks,
 John
 
 
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 Voicemail, fax, email, and a lot more
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Re: Best Labs for CCIE studies [7:30025]

2001-12-24 Thread EA Louie

check out www.fatkid.com.  the free labs there are very good.  Very few are
multi-protocol, but some fo them have similar topologies that you could
combine.

-e-
- Original Message -
From: Shawn 
To: 
Sent: Monday, December 24, 2001 8:38 AM
Subject: Best Labs for CCIE studies [7:30025]


 Ho Ho Ho,

 I was wondering what are the best labs out there for CCIE study. I'm
 scheduled
 to take my lab pretty soon, and I wanted to tune up with some terrific
labs.
 I'm a former INS'er so I've got about 10 pretty good labs here at home.

 Any info would be terrific, and I must tell you that I'm leaning towards
Brad
 and Marc's labs, just because the reviews are so good.

 Thanks

 Shawn
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Re: Free BOOT CAMP LABS! [7:29926]

2001-12-22 Thread EA Louie

this sucks - why do we have to put up with this trash?  what does this
person have against Marc and Brad?  Geez... happy holidays to you too,
whomever you are.  Bad karma can be a real bummer, too, so be carefull who
and what you want to scr*w.

- Original Message -
From: screw bootcamp 
To: 
Sent: Saturday, December 22, 2001 9:41 AM
Subject: Free BOOT CAMP LABS! [7:29926]


 How would you like a set of bootcamp labs free?

 Just post a message to this board stating your interest and you never know
 they may appear in your inbox over the next couple of weeks.

 Tell all your friends and work mates.

 Include a list of e-mail addresses in your posting to the board and they
may
 also receive the material.

 Best regards the screw-bootcamp crew!

 Mark and Brad have a good Christmas!
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Re: Proper dress for CCIE lab? [7:29524]

2001-12-19 Thread EA Louie

I was amused by this thread and read most of the other responses.  I'd say
most of them were right on track (NOT).  But they were amusing.  I'll add to
the amusement.

If you wear a proper dress and you're a guy, you'd surely get the proctors'
attention.  Especially if you shave your legs.  You might even scare them
into passing you.

My experience - dress comfortably.  Be prepared for cold.  And warm.  Be
hygienic.  (for the real nerds out there, that means take a shower and brush
your teeth.  and try not to sweat/perspire too profusely)  I never did see a
sign in there that said no shoes, no shirt, no service (oops, is that an
NDA violation?)

Also, wearing a NerdGear t-shirt with subnets/masks and the Class A B C
definitions would probably NOT be recommended.  Although I've debated
wearing mine on Jan 15th, 2002 just for kicks.

However, all this is moot and conjecture until one
1)  passes their Written Exam
2)  schedules their Lab Exam.
3)  actually shows up for their Lab.

mirthfully,
-e-

- Original Message -
From: Steven A. Ridder 
To: 
Sent: Tuesday, December 18, 2001 2:00 PM
Subject: Proper dress for CCIE lab? [7:29524]


 Is it true that you have to be dressed in a suit for the CCIE lab?  Do
them
 mark mannerisms, speech and dress?  I have some old Novell guys telling me
 horror stories of the Novel Instructor Program.

 Steve
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Re: ccbootcamp labs [7:29512]

2001-12-19 Thread EA Louie

 The trouble is that Cisco has made this certification seem so
unachievable
 and so frightening and of course so much wantable that it creates a
 market for knowing the unknown and taming the untamed. So you are ok,
in
 looking at the tremendous opportunity amidst all this, and make a business
 out of it.

The people who have passed (about 7500 of them) don't think it's
unachievable anymore.  The trouble is not Cisco - it's the experience of
people who go into the lab unprepared and discovering that it's not just
configuring basics on a router.  Also, echoing Dave Madsen, in the 'old
days', there were no study materials (unlike other certification programs),
which made the lab that much more mysterious, and the NDA is so strong that
no one would dare step out to share information.


 I am also aware of the fact that nothing in this world is free, and
anything
 that is free is NOT APPRECIATED. But there is a limit to how much you can
 charge, especially with the non-proprietory nature of the knowledge. 650$
 translates to roughly 1200$ over here in Australia, and would translate to
 about 30K in some places in Asia. And that includes just scenarios.

I appreciate the FatKid (free) labs.  In fact, I've offered on one occassion
to help Derek modernize and expand the lab scenarios.  His lack of response
indicates his interest in that endeavor.


 So what are you doing, creating another MICROSOFT ?


Interesting question.  I'm interested in Marc's answer.


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Re: ccbootcamp part 2 [7:29682]

2001-12-19 Thread EA Louie

necessity is the mother of invention, imitation is the sincerest form of
flattery.  Good for you - I wish you much success in your endeavor.  I won't
be participating in your 'charity organization' unless I can get a tax
write-off for the time I'd put into it.  Too busy with the finishing touches
of study before my lab attempt.  :-)

- Original Message -
From: Jason 
To: 
Sent: Wednesday, December 19, 2001 12:03 PM
Subject: ccbootcamp part 2 [7:29682]


 Well to start of this exchange of labs maybe we should set some basic
 foundations:
 1.  All labs should not exceed more than 6 routers.
 I think we all know why this should be the case.
 2.  The frame cloud in every lab should not exceed four connections.

 I have spoken to several people who complain about the
 current competition use 5 connections in the frame cloud.  Most of us
 only have the four port
2500  at home that acts as a frame switch.
 3.  Keep it up to date.
 How difficult is it to do a practice lab while trying not to
 be distracted by some technology that is not on the test any more.
 5.   Keep it original.
 Create your own work, don't take a lab out of Halabi's book,
 add an extra router, then slap a 650 dollar price tag on it.
 4.  Keep it FREE.
 I don't know about the rest if you, but after dropping
 13,000 dollars in a lab at home, and 4,000 dollars in training, spending
 an extra 650 just hurts.

 I think my game plan is, at least for the first few labs, to create a
 map in visio with some core requirements.  Then the group can suggest
 such things as Local Area
 Mobility, NAT, etc that can be incorporated in to the lab.

 Where can we post the labs? Can every one read visio?  Do we have to
 send it out in a different format?

 And yes Marc, the email is bogus.  I did not want to be spammed by you
 or your affiliates.
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Re: Token Ring Setup Help [7:29351]

2001-12-16 Thread EA Louie

- Original Message -
From: Andrew Michael 
To: 
Sent: Sunday, December 16, 2001 1:51 PM
Subject: Token Ring Setup Help [7:29351]


 Hi everyone.

   I'm unsure of which cabling I need to set up a token ring lab.
Currently,
 I have four ISA Token Ring cards.  These cards have an RJ-45 and D-9
 connections available.  Is there an advantage of using one over the other?
 What do the pinouts look like for a token ring network?


The RJ-45 connector is for UTP (unshielded twisted pair, also known as IBM
Type 3) token ring wiring systems.  RJ-45 Token Ring MAUs (Multistation
access units) are available for these, and you can use standard Cat5
(EIA/TIA 568A or 568B) patch cables.

The DB-9 connector is for STP (shielded twisted pair) or Type 1 (an IBM
nomenclature) token ring wiring systems.  IBM 8228 MAUs are available for
these connections.  The associated patch cable is an STP cable, DB-9 male to
an IBM Data Connector (it is a connector that looks like it could plug into
itself, also known as Boy George connectors).

There are also cables that are RJ-45 to IBM Data connector, and DB-9 to
RJ-45 (known as media converters)

The advantage of using the UTP wiring system is the ability to use any Cat5
wiring system to connect the token ring stations.  The STP wiring system is
typically bulky and considered obsolete today.  However, it was also
considered to be more dependable than the Category 3 cabling that was
available at the time the Type 1 system was introduced.

Here is a link to a page with the pinouts for either:
for RJ-45
http://www.cisco.com/univercd/cc/td/doc/product/access/acs_fix/accespro/accp
roug/apugcble.htm#31516 (watch the URL Wrap)
for DB-9
http://www.cisco.com/univercd/cc/td/doc/product/access/acs_fix/cis2500/2505/
2500him/77412.htm#xtocid1972510 (watch the url wrap)

   Any help greatly appreciated!  Thanks in advance.
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Re: What is our Quest? [7:29085]

2001-12-13 Thread EA Louie

Mentor did something very similar with their vLab offerings.  This sounds
like a recreation/alternative to those labs, which in my humble opinion were
very good from
1) an accessability perspective (globally available and accessible)
2) a learning perspective (taught the basic principle through configuration
3) a documentation perspective (the proposed solutions were usually correct
because they'd been checked)
4) a challenge perspective (if one tried to do the configurations without
the solution, there were definitely issues that needed to be addressed)

Although they were more training centric versus certification-centric, labs
were categorized by skill level (beginner=CCNA, intermediate=CCNP/early
CCIE, advanced/expert)

The only thing restrictive (and really not that restrictive all things
considered) was the relatively high cost per session (min $40 for a 3 router
pod for 60-90 minutes of virtual lab time).

$40, and one thin mint, btw.

More when I have a moment to address each point individually

-e-
I'm a lumberjack and I'm OK...

- Original Message -
From: Howard C. Berkowitz 
To: 
Sent: Thursday, December 13, 2001 7:58 AM
Subject: What is our Quest? [7:29085]


 [If the subject line is ambiguous, please consult your Monty Python.]

 DISCLAIMER:  I am involved in several commercial efforts for paper
 scenarios and virtual racks. I think the issues raised here, however,
 are of value to the community.
 ---

 Certification (and network learning that is not strictly
 certification related) involve scenarios for practice. It's my
 belief, however, that not all scenarios are the same. I'm not
 referring here to their quality, but to my belief that there are
 several types of scenarios that help in different aspects of the
 learning process. I'd really like feedback from the community if this
 thinking makes sense.

 1.  Technology familiarization scenarios
 2.  Complex problem recognition  troubleshooting tests
 3.  Specific exam preparation (e.g., CCIE lab time management)
 4.  Non-certification (e.g., practice for real-world multihoming without
  CCIE restrictions, server interactions, etc.)

 If you were obtaining scenarios over a period of time, what would be
 your priorities?

 Type 1
 --

 1a) This can reasonably begin with a preconfigured 1-3 router CCNA
 level system,
  that just allows CLI practice and the use of show/debug commands.

 1b) The next level can be anywhere from CCNA to CCIE level, but focusing
on
  a single protocol/technology.  Other technologies are used only to
 support
  the primary objective. For example, my upcoming CertZone X.25
scenario
  starts by establishing OSPF routing (configuration given) over a
serial
  line with HDLC encapsulation, then walking the student through the
 issues
  in converting to LAP-B and X.25 encapsulation.

  A basic such scenario gives the objectives and possibly some criteria
  for successful configuration, but doesn't give step-by-step guidance,
  illustrate common errors, and include troubleshooting.

 1c) A more structured presentation, typically introducing common errors
and
  showing how they are discovered and corrected on the way to a correct
  solution.

 1d) Compare-and-contrast multipart scenarios, such as an OSPF scenario
that
  explores several different aspects of partitioning and virtual links
  (e.g., connecting OSPF Area 0.0.0.0 across a non-OSPF domain, fixing
  an OSPF partition with a virtual link through a nonzero area, then
  examining the other application of virtual links: connecting
 noncontiguous
  areas to the backbone)

 Type 2
 --

 This is much more like an actual Cisco test experience, but giving
 the flavor of mentoring rather than time pressure. For example, you
 might be given an address plan, and told to implement OSPF in part of
 the network and RIP in another.

 You'd first get the individual protocols working, perhaps being
 guided through some common errors and how to spot them.

 Next, you'd set up redistribution, again with advice on typical problems.

 Once you have the redistributed routing working, you'd systematically
 add other features (e.g., DLSW+, performance management), again with
 guidance at each step.

 Type 3
 --

 Tests here are closer to the published descriptions and concerns of
 the CCIE lab, and include features such as a visible clock, and the
 option to choose to get a working configuration for some sub-part,
 losing the points but being able to go to the next part.

 In Pythonesque terms, Type 3 scenarios teach you to deal with the
 troll, but with the issue being the clock rather than the velocity of
 the sparrow.

 Type 4
 --

 My main focus here has been exterior routing for both multihomed
 enterprises and ISPs, but reflecting best current practice rather
 than some of the artificialities of the CCIE lab (e.g., encouraging
 rather than forbidding appropriate use of static and 

Fw: Cisco Certifications Online Support [7:29131]

2001-12-13 Thread EA Louie

FYI

- Original Message - 
From: Cisco Systems Inc 
Sent: Thursday, December 13, 2001 11:11 AM
Subject: Cisco Certifications Online Support


 Dear Eric Louie,
 
 Get Online Support for Cisco Career Certifications and Training
 
 The Training and Certifications Customer Service team has just 
 released the Certifications Online Support site, 
 http://www.cisco.com/go/certsupport
 
 As a leader in network solutions, Cisco now is leveraging the Internet 
 to provide our customers with a 24x7 self-service support option.  You 
 can research your certifications and training questions by simply 
 typing key phrases or questions into a search engine.  The new Online 
 Support tool will display detailed explanations or summaries in answer 
 to your inquiry.  If the Online Support tool is unable to answer your 
 questions or you need additional details, you may contact Customer 
 Service via Online Support.  There are currently 90+ most commonly 
 asked questions and answers available to our customers.  Here is just 
 a sample of the most commonly asked questions asked by our customers:
 
 -  Exam Price Update  
 -  Free Cisco Internet Solutions Specialist On Line  Demo
 -  Tracking System - Certificates  
 -  Exam Outlines, Exam Objectives, Sample Exams  
 -  CCNA Curriculum Overview  
 -  Instructions for Downloading Certification Logos  
 -  Tracking System Duplicate Record  
 -  Certification Statistics
 
 You can also utilize other features of the tool, such as requesting 
 automatic notifications should a particular answer be updated, sending 
 information to a friend or co-worker, rating the usefulness of the 
 information provided, and viewing the questions you submitted to 
 customer service and the answers provided.
 
 Get all your Cisco certifications and training questions answered today!
 
 
 *
 You have been sent this message because you indicated that you wish
 to receive updates on Cisco products and special offerings. If you
 would prefer not to receive news about special promotions from Cisco
 in the future, please reply to this message with the words remove me 
 in the subject line. 
 
 Copyright (c) 2001 Cisco Systems, Inc.
 


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Re: GroupStudy we have a problem.... [7:28901]

2001-12-12 Thread EA Louie

sure, I'll send Paul some money via PayPal  ;-)

actually, I'd have no problem sending money from my PayPal account into a
Groupstudy fund.

- Original Message -
From: Dennis Laganiere 
To: 
Sent: Wednesday, December 12, 2001 9:17 AM
Subject: RE: GroupStudy we have a problem [7:28901]


 If we wanted to contribute a few dollars to the cause, what would be the
 right mechanism to do that?  With as many people as live on this list, it
 seems like voluntary contributions could help defray the cost of an
upgrade
 or two?  Anybody have any thoughts on that? I'd kick in a few bucks to
keep
 the service running, I love it here...

 --- Dennis

 -Original Message-
 From: Paul Borghese [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
 Sent: Wednesday, December 12, 2001 8:38 AM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: GroupStudy we have a problem [7:28901]


 Hey gang,

 Servers database became corrupt thus preventing messages from being sent
 out.  It has been fixed so if you do not see your posting, please resend.
I
 have shipped more memory to InFlow.  Lon has agreed to install it for us.
 This should help.   So by the way, the server will be down for a little
 while tomorrow :-)

 The truth is we desperately need some better equipment.  Currently we are
 using a server I built for $500 dollars two years ago.  I purchased a used
 Dell Server but need to upgrade the RAID array and a few other things
before
 putting it online.

 Take care,

 Paul
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Re: CCIE written questions [7:28862]

2001-12-11 Thread EA Louie

 Dear CCIEs,

 I failed in the CCIE written exam today and, I recall some questions here
 but can't find the correct answer.  Do please help me figure out the
correct
 answer and give me your explain.  Great thanks!


Wow, that is a lot of questions, and it clearly indicates that you were not
ready for the CCIE Written exam.  Where did you LOOK for the correct answer?
May I politely suggest that you study the information on Cisco more
carefully, then provide your own answers to these questions?  Those of us
who have passed had to learn the answers by reading and then remembering the
information.  Almost all of the answers that you are requestion can be found
at www.cisco.com so please do your studying.

Other members have informed you by asking these questions, you are breaking
the Cisco Non-Disclosure Agreement that you signed before you took the exam
(non-disclosure means, don't tell anyone what the questions or answers are
on the exam).  You should be concerned that if you are caught violating this
non-disclosure agreement, you will be barred from taking the Written Exam.
Are the answers to these questions really worth the suspension?

Also, CCIE's are usually very independent and know how to do research on a
subject before asking questions for help.  You should start your training in
that manner - do the research FIRST, and then when you can't find the
answer, ask us here on the list.

PS  Many of us know the answers to these questions, and the answers are
easily found in the Cisco documentation and in the books that are suggested
reading material for the CCIE Written exam.

   1.. In a token ring environment, what is allowed regarding early token
 release?


 A. More than one token can circulate the ring at any given
 time, but only one data frame is allowed.

 B. More than one data frame can circulate the ring at any
 given time, but only one token is allowed.

 C. More than one data frame and more than one token can
 circulate the ring at any given time.

 D. A station releases a free token after stripping the
frame
 from the ring

 E.  A station can transmit early without waiting for a
token
 to be released from its neighbor.



 2.What is the best description of poison reverse?



 A. It is a procedure used by OSPF to remove a network from
 the OSPF area.

 B. Once a connection disappears, the router advertising
the
 bad network will send an update from this network indicating an infinite
 cost.

 C. The specific network is not sent out again on the
 interface it was received on.

 The network is sent back out on the interface it was received on, but with
a
 metric of one more than the metric in the receive update.



 3.In FDD, the characteristics of !04B/5B Encoding!1 include: (multiple
 answer)


 A. Sending 4 bits of informations using a 5 bit symbol.

 B. Increasing the clock rate of the transmitter and
receiver
 to 125Mhz, which establishes an effective data rate of 100Mbps.

 C. Increasing the distance between two FDDI stations to
more
 than 2km, when using multi-mode fiber.

 D. Providing a workaround for the optical Bypass Relay.



 4.Examine the following:





















 Based on the information above, which OSPF configurations listed are
valid?
 (multiple answer)



 A. router A

 router OSPF 1

 network 14.0.0.0 0.255.255.255 area 0

 router B

 router OSPF 1

 network 14.0.0.0 0.255.255.255 area 0



 B. router A

 router OSPF 1

 network 14.1.1.0 0.0.0.255 area 0

 router B

 router OSPF 2

 network 14.1.1.0 0.0.0.255 area 0



 C. router A

 router OSPF 1

 network 14.0.0.0 0.0.255.255 area 0

 router B

 router OSPF 1

 network 14.1.0.0 0.0.0.255 area 0



 D. router A

 router OSPF 1

 network 14.1.1.0 0.0.0.255 area 0

 router B

 router OSPF 1

 network 14.1.0.0 0.0.255.255 area 0

 5.In reorganization, OSPF areas are realigned. Is this a valid network
 design? If not, what changes could be made to the network and/or router
 configurations?





























 A. No changes are necessary.

 B. A virtual link could be configured between Area 60 and
 area 0.

 C. A serial line or other physical connections could be
 installed between devices in Area 60 and Area 0.

 D. Router B could be configured as an Area Border Router
 between Area 60 and Area 6.

 E.  This is not valid design, and no changes can make it
 work.



 6.Which of the following CGMP (Cisco group management protocol)
 statements is correct?


 A. CGMP manages multicast traffic Catalyst 5000 series
 switches by allowing directed switching of IP multicast traffic.

 B. CGMP will switch IP 

Re: Question of OSPF Over DDR [7:28666]

2001-12-10 Thread EA Louie

 I have a question about OSPF over DDR. The lab scenario is:

 1. RTA and RTB connect with each other using back-to-back connection with
 serial PPP connection, and use the asynchronous interface as the backup
 interface.

 2. And on each router there is a ethernet interface as a stub network. All
 the networks run ospf and belong to 3 areas respectively. PPP and its
 backup links are all in the area 0.

 3. I have use the broadcast key word in the rout map, and correctly
 define the dialer-list with ip permit.

 Question:
 When the primary PPP link is down, the DDR works correctly. But there is
 not hello packet can be find on the DDR. When I show the interface
 asynchronous 1 under the ospf, I find that: no hellos (passive interface).
 What is mean?


OSPF Hellos are supressed over a dial-on-demand routing circuit.

 Why?  can not explain it. Can you help me?

Reason - the only information that should travel over the demand circuit are
real data and routing changes.  Once the link is up, OSPF assumes it's
reliable and suppresses Hello's so that the Hello's don't cause the circuit
to stay up all the time.  If you have Internet access, search the Cisco
website (www.cisco.com)  for OSPF Design Guide for a more detailed
explanation of demand circuits and virutal links and other important OSPF
qualities.



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Re: Does session layer protocol use IP address ? [7:28378]

2001-12-10 Thread EA Louie

 http://www.wildpackets.com/elements/rfcs/RFC1776.TXT
 
 
 Do note the date of this RFC.

was it 1776, per chance?


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Re: Home lab - 2523 [7:27788]

2001-12-09 Thread EA Louie

yeah, but those appliqueswhat a major pain in the *ss

- Original Message -
From: Circusnuts 
To: EA Louie ; 
Sent: Sunday, December 09, 2001 9:11 AM
Subject: Re: Home lab - 2523 [7:27788]


 All you need is @ least version 10.0 IOS and Serial interfaces.  This
 explains why the AGS and MGS (and ear muffs) are still found in a lot of
 CCIE labs today.

 All the best !!!
 Phil

 - Original Message -
 From: EA Louie 
 To: 
 Sent: Saturday, December 08, 2001 2:53 PM
 Subject: Re: Home lab - 2523 [7:27788]


  yes it is.  I have one and it works fine as a frame switch AND router
with
  isdn, serial, and token ring.  A great multi-purpose device, and usually
  cheaper than a 2522.
 
  - Original Message -
  From: Ham web
  To:
  Sent: Friday, November 30, 2001 3:39 AM
  Subject: Home lab - 2523 [7:27788]
 
 
   hi folks,
  
   Joust wanted to know if the 2523 was a good buy to act
   as a frame relay/x.25 switch in a home lab
  
   Many thanks
  
   Ham
  
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Re: Home lab - 2523 [7:27788]

2001-12-09 Thread EA Louie

Agree with Phil on that, especially with the 4000M - it will still run 12.1
code if you max out the memory, but they're not the cheapest.  I have one
that's configured with an NP-4T, NP-1E, and NP-1R - it's my 2513 look-alike
with 2 extra serials.

My strategy for a home lab is to make as many parts multifunctional and
multi-interface as possible - less parts, more function.  I can't remember
who made that suggestion to me last summer, but it has paid off in spades.

- Original Message -
From: Circusnuts 
To: 
Sent: Sunday, December 09, 2001 7:08 AM
Subject: Re: Home lab - 2523 [7:27788]


 I can't explain the 2523, but try the 2520, 2521,  2522.  The 2514 is
very
 expensive due to it's abililty to fuction as a dual Ethernet firewall via
 FW/IOS.  As far as bang for the buck, a cheap 4000 or 4000M with an NP-4T
 has more appeal in a home lab scenario (possibly cheaper too).  I used a
 4500M for my Frame Switch and it has 1 Fast Ethernet  OC3-MM (making the
 best use of the space :o)

 All the best !!!
 Phil

 PS- if you want cheap- get an MGS or AGS.  Make sure you have @ least 4
 Serials and 4 Ethernets would be helpful too.

 - Original Message -
 From: John Green
 To: Circusnuts ;
 Sent: Sunday, December 09, 2001 6:51 AM
 Subject: Re: Home lab - 2523 [7:27788]


  ok tell me this guys.
  the 2523 and 2514 are not available in like
  used_hardware / online / acution sites.
  seems these two are pretty popular ones. why ?
  i have been trying to get hold of 2514 (has 2 ethernet
  interfaces) but have been unsuccessful yet.
 
 
 
  --- Circusnuts  wrote:
   All you need is @ least version 10.0 IOS and Serial
   interfaces.  This
   explains why the AGS and MGS (and ear muffs) are
   still found in a lot of
   CCIE labs today.
  
   All the best !!!
   Phil
  
   - Original Message -
   From: EA Louie
   To:
   Sent: Saturday, December 08, 2001 2:53 PM
   Subject: Re: Home lab - 2523 [7:27788]
  
  
yes it is.  I have one and it works fine as a
   frame switch AND router with
isdn, serial, and token ring.  A great
   multi-purpose device, and usually
cheaper than a 2522.
   
- Original Message -
From: Ham web
To:
Sent: Friday, November 30, 2001 3:39 AM
Subject: Home lab - 2523 [7:27788]
   
   
 hi folks,

 Joust wanted to know if the 2523 was a good buy
   to act
 as a frame relay/x.25 switch in a home lab

 Many thanks

 Ham


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Re: DDR works but doesn't pass packets [7:28605]

2001-12-09 Thread EA Louie

maybe because you're referring to the wrong dialer list in the dialer1
interface on the CentralSite router?  I couldn't find dialer-list 10
anywhere in that config.

And just as an 'oh by the way', your access-list 10 does nothing except use
CPU cycles.

- Original Message -
From: Sean Wolfe 
To: 
Sent: Sunday, December 09, 2001 2:23 PM
Subject: DDR works but doesn't pass packets [7:28605]


 Hello everyone, it's been a while, good to be on the list again.

 Studying for my BCRAN, and have quick question for you. My lab for testing
 DDR is working. . . almost. When I try to ping or telnet from a PC to a
 terminal server, going across the ISDN DDR link:

 1. the ISDN line comes up, connects, authenticates with CHAP (I did debug
 ppp auth, and there was CHAP SUCCESS), and stays up, so that much works,
but
 2. I can't get ping replies or telnet through!

 PC is 192.168.201.101/24, connected to the remote router.
 Terminal server is 192.168.200.100/24.

 Any ideas are appreciated. Thanks!

 Here are the configs:

 
 REMOTE SITE:

 RemoteSite1#SH RUN
 Building configuration...

 Current configuration:
 !
 version 12.0
 service timestamps debug uptime
 service timestamps log uptime
 service password-encryption
 !
 hostname RemoteSite1
 !
 !
 username CentralSite password 7 05080F1C2243
 ip subnet-zero
 isdn switch-type basic-ni
 !
 !
 !
 interface Ethernet0
  ip address 192.168.201.100 255.255.255.0
  no ip directed-broadcast
 !
 interface Serial0
  no ip address
  no ip directed-broadcast
  shutdown
  no fair-queue
  service-module 56k clock source line
  service-module 56k network-type dds
 !
 interface BRI0
  ip address 192.168.10.2 255.255.255.252
  no ip directed-broadcast
  encapsulation ppp
  dialer map ip 192.168.10.1 name CentralSite 6024384982
  dialer-group 1
  isdn switch-type basic-ni
  isdn spid1 6024384633
  isdn spid2 6024384701
  ppp authentication chap
 !
 ip classless
 ip route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 192.168.10.1
 !
 dialer-list 1 protocol ip permit
 !
 line con 0
  transport input none
 line vty 0 4
 !
 end

 RemoteSite1#

 CENTRAL SITE:

 CentralSite#SH RUN
 Building configuration...

 Current configuration:
 !
 version 12.0
 service timestamps debug uptime
 service timestamps log uptime
 service password-encryption
 !
 hostname CentralSite
 !
 !
 username RemoteSite1 password 7 070C285F4D06
 ip subnet-zero
 no ip domain-lookup
 isdn switch-type basic-ni
 !
 !
 !
 interface Ethernet0
  ip address 192.168.200.1 255.255.255.0
  no ip directed-broadcast
 !
 interface Serial0
  no ip address
  no ip directed-broadcast
  shutdown
  no fair-queue
  service-module 56k clock source line
  service-module 56k network-type dds
 !
 interface BRI0
  no ip address
  no ip directed-broadcast
  encapsulation ppp
  dialer pool-member 1
  isdn switch-type basic-ni
  isdn spid1 6024384982
  isdn spid2 6024384993
 !
 interface Dialer1
  ip address 192.168.10.1 255.255.255.252
  no ip directed-broadcast
  encapsulation ppp
  dialer remote-name RemoteSite1
  dialer pool 1
  dialer-group 10
  ppp authentication chap
 !
 ip classless
 ip route 192.168.201.100 255.255.255.255 Dialer1
 !
 access-list 10 permit 192.168.201.0 0.0.0.255
 access-list 10 permit any
 dialer-list 1 protocol ip list 10
 !
 line con 0
  transport input none
 line vty 0 4
 !
 end

 CentralSite#
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Re: what command to use... [7:28636]

2001-12-09 Thread EA Louie

 Hi all,
 I am new to Cisco. Please let me know the command to stay in Priviliged
Exce
 Mode, the router keep kicking me out and I have to type enable password
 again to login if I let router idle for a while..


If you're directly connected via the console port,
line con 0
exec-time 0  !  disables automatic timeout

If you are connected via telnet
line vty 0 4
exec-time 0




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Re: Home lab - 2523 [7:27788]

2001-12-08 Thread EA Louie

yes it is.  I have one and it works fine as a frame switch AND router with
isdn, serial, and token ring.  A great multi-purpose device, and usually
cheaper than a 2522.

- Original Message -
From: Ham web 
To: 
Sent: Friday, November 30, 2001 3:39 AM
Subject: Home lab - 2523 [7:27788]


 hi folks,

 Joust wanted to know if the 2523 was a good buy to act
 as a frame relay/x.25 switch in a home lab

 Many thanks

 Ham

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Re: Completely OT: StarWars [7:28204]

2001-12-08 Thread EA Louie

now, if it only had sound and a little bit of color, it would be really
great!  I tried imagining the music in the background, but that just didn't
work.


 I'm not in any way a trekky but was curious from all the questions.  I
 telneted to the site via teraterm and it, whatever it is, worked!!!

   Somebody has to much time...

   Dave

 DAGENHARDT Frank wrote:
 
  Is there a certain terminal setting you need to have?
 
  -Original Message-
  From: Sasa Milic [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
  Sent: Wednesday, December 05, 2001 12:51 PM
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Subject: Completely OT: StarWars [7:28204]
 
  StarWars episode IV in text mode:
 
   telnet to towel.blinkenlights.nl
 --
 David Madland
 Sr. Network Engineer
 CCIE# 2016
 Qwest Communications Int. Inc.
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 612-664-3367

 Emotion should reflect reason not guide it
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Re: network simulator [7:27658]

2001-12-08 Thread EA Louie

 I have never seen any commands in the IOS that can simulate an BRI ISDN
 switch. Please can you submit an example config, cisco URL or a command
 which can do this?

How much research have you done on the subject?  If you search the archives
(the link is at the footer of this email) you'll find your answers, as it's
an oft-discussed topic.
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off-topic Re: Need BCRAN latest Dumps! [7:28236]

2001-12-08 Thread EA Louie

I counted 23 exclamation points.  Is that a record for a
[EMAIL PROTECTED] post?

- Original Message -
From: SA J 
 Mr. Chuck!!!
 As for ur information! i have already did all the
 practicals of BCRAN in Lab  also read the book
 thoroughly  have all the concepts clear!! i can clear
 BCRAN paper easily without dumps! but i always try to
 be extremely careful about every thing in life
 specially my studies! so i dont want to take a 1% of
 risk in giving BCRAN ! so u dont have to worry about
 dumps! i will get it anywhere!  i will be more
 confident  more valued than u in the market!!
 Dont worry!
 The world is full of competition!
  time  tide waits for none!
 take care my friend!
 SAJ


[snip]

   -Original Message-
   From: SA J [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
   Sent: Wednesday, December 05, 2001 8:08 PM
   To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
   Subject: Need BCRAN latest Dumps! [7:28236]
  
  
   Hi All,
   This is my first email on groupstudy mailing list!
  i
   will be giving BCRAN this weekend! i have read the
   book of BCRAN - Cisco Press! also did some
  practice of
   BOSON! now i need some latest Dumps of BCRAN, if
   available anywhere pls. do let me know!
   B'Rgds,
   SAJ
  



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Re: clearing a terminal server session [7:28560]

2001-12-08 Thread EA Louie

Randy -
clear line 97 (as it's shown in your example)

2001 is line 1
2002 is line 2, etc

-e-
- Original Message -
From: McHugh Randy 
To: 
Sent: Saturday, December 08, 2001 7:58 PM
Subject: clearing a terminal server session [7:28560]


 I am getting this error when I try to access a router from the term server
 ts#r1
 Trying r1 (1.1.1.1, 2097)...
 % Connection refused by remote host

 I think I have a session stuck and I cannot get into the router. I know
 about the dissconect comand but does any one know how i can clear this
 session from the term server to access R1 again. Thanks,
 Randy
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Re: CCIE Books [7:28383]

2001-12-08 Thread EA Louie

 I am interested in buying the following books, would any one have
 recommendations for these.

 Thanks


I haven't read the Troubleshooting book, and I didn't know that the CCIE
Practical Studies book was available yet.

 Troubleshooting IP Routing Protocols (CCIE Professional Development)
 ISBN: 1587050196
 
 CCIE Practical Studies, Volume I
 ISBN: 1587200023
 
 CISCO Certification: Bridges, Routers  Switches for CCIEs
 ISBN: 0130903892

Caslow's book is terrific - it clarifies some concepts that can be foggy in
good detail.  I use the first edition, which had good configuration
information.  If you can spot the issues as he likes to say, it really
helps you in the solution of almost any problem that comes up.

 ==
 Cisco(r) CCIE(tm) Lab Practice Kit
 ISBN: 007212766X

Good book - gives lab practice scenarios and goes through the solution
configurations in detail and some of the concepts of why it works.

If you've passed the written and you're working on your lab exam, I'd
suggest you sign up for the ccielab list on groupstudy.

I also use the following:
Routing TCP/IP Vol 1
Routing TCP/IP Vol 2
Internet Routing Architectures
Advanced IP Routing in Cisco Networks
CCIE Lab Study Guide
Cisco LAN Switching
and LOTS of resources from CCO which are 'indexed' at
http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/625/ccie/certifications/routing.html#35
(watch URL wrap)

Good luck in your studies
-e-



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Re: clearing a terminal server session [7:28560]

2001-12-08 Thread EA Louie

nope.  show line would be a better command, because if the session did not
originate from that login, the where or sh session command wouldn't show the
used lines.

also, your clear line 1 should actually be discon 1.  Clear line 1 will
disconnect line 1, which might not be the same as connection 1.

- Original Message -
From: Mohammed Nabelsi 
To: 
Sent: Saturday, December 08, 2001 8:59 PM
Subject: Re: clearing a terminal server session [7:28560]


 Enter the command where at the term server.  That will tell you which
line
 is which.
 Then you can clear what you want


 Example:

 Term_Serv#where
 Conn HostAddress Byte  Idle Conn Name
 *  1 r7  1.1.1.10 0 r7
2 r8  1.1.1.1459 r8
3 r1  1.1.1.1046 r1
4 r9  1.1.1.1423 r9

 Term_Serv#clear line 1
 [confirm]
  [OK]
 Term_Serv#

 Thanks


 - Original Message -
 From: McHugh Randy
 To:
 Sent: Saturday, December 08, 2001 7:58 PM
 Subject: clearing a terminal server session [7:28560]


  I am getting this error when I try to access a router from the term
server
  ts#r1
  Trying r1 (1.1.1.1, 2097)...
  % Connection refused by remote host
 
  I think I have a session stuck and I cannot get into the router. I know
  about the dissconect comand but does any one know how i can clear this
  session from the term server to access R1 again. Thanks,
  Randy
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Re: Frame relay problems [7:28569]

2001-12-08 Thread EA Louie

 Does anyone know why I am seeing active pvc's on this hub and spoke frame
 relay config and only getting half succesfull pings. I had to delete the

yep.  remove the frame map statement and disable inverse arp on s0 of r4
(it's causing your failures from/to r1)

For r3, I'm assuming you can ping 172.16.1.1, so the pings aren't 'turning
the corner' from sub-int to sub-int.  do a debug ip packet on r3, and see if
you get 'encapsulation failed'.  If you do, think about what else you might
need on s0 of r3 to get to r4.

 dlci and interfaces and then reload the router because I changed the
 interface type from point to multi. Or really just create a new sub
 interface. See below what I am getting:
 Thanks
 This is a spoke router:
 r4#sh frame map
 Serial0 (up): ip 0.0.0.0 dlci 401(0x191,0x6410)
   broadcast,
   CISCO, status defined, active
 Serial0.1 (up): point-to-point dlci, dlci 401(0x191,0x6410), broadcast
   status defined, active
 r4#ping 172.16.1.1


DLCI defined on both the main (mapped back to 0.0.0.0)
 Type escape sequence to abort.
 Sending 5, 100-byte ICMP Echos to 172.16.1.1, timeout is 2 seconds:
 !.!.!
 Success rate is 60 percent (3/5), round-trip min/avg/max = 68/68/68 ms
 r4#
 This is a hub:

 r1#sh frame map
 Serial0.3 (up): ip 172.16.1.3 dlci 103(0x67,0x1870), dynamic,
   broadcast,, status defined, active
 Serial0.3 (up): ip 172.16.1.2 dlci 102(0x66,0x1860), dynamic,
   broadcast,, status defined, active
 Serial0.2 (up): point-to-point dlci, dlci 104(0x68,0x1880), broadcast
   status defined, active
 r1#ping 172.16.1.2

 Type escape sequence to abort.
 Sending 5, 100-byte ICMP Echos to 172.16.1.2, timeout is 2 seconds:
 !.!.!
 Success rate is 60 percent (3/5), round-trip min/avg/max = 68/68/68 ms
 r1#
 And then from r3 which is a spoke router using a physical interface with
map
 statments I cannot connect to the other spoke routers at all.
 r3#sh frame map
 Serial0 (up): ip 172.16.1.5 dlci 301(0x12D,0x48D0), static,
   CISCO, status defined, active
 Serial0 (up): ip 172.16.1.1 dlci 301(0x12D,0x48D0), dynamic,
   broadcast,, status defined, active
 Serial0 (up): ip 172.16.1.2 dlci 301(0x12D,0x48D0), static,
   CISCO, status defined, active
 r3#ping 172.16.1.2

 Type escape sequence to abort.
 Sending 5, 100-byte ICMP Echos to 172.16.1.2, timeout is 2 seconds:
 .
 Success rate is 0 percent (0/5)
 r3#
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San Diego Cisco Users Group [7:28044]

2001-12-04 Thread EA Louie

This Wednesday, the SDCUG is meeting to discuss next year's planning
schedule.  It's a great place to meet other Cisco Users, and we'll be
planning some certification-type activities, too.

Please join us for December's CISCO Users Group meeting:
Where:
Network Insight
10171 Sorrento Valley Road
San Diego, CA 92121
Date and Time:
December 5, 2001 6:00 PM.
Topic:
Planning session for the New Year, bring your suggestions your input is very
important
Food will be supplied by CISCO, Ascolta, DoItSmater and Network Insight
Plus door prizes
Please RSVP by replying to this message with RSVP in the subject line.
I hope to see you all there!



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Re: CPA 25xx Upgrade Tool [7:28018]

2001-12-03 Thread EA Louie

Phil... I had to search the archives for that darned link too, but I finally
found it - it's the Router Software Loader (RSL), also known as the CiscoPro
upgrade tool

 http://www.cisco.com/pcgi-bin/tablebuild.pl/rsl

(requires CCO login account)

- Original Message -
From: Circusnuts 
To: 
Sent: Monday, December 03, 2001 1:49 PM
Subject: CPA 25xx Upgrade Tool [7:28018]


 Man-o-man !!!  It took me a while to track this down this afternoon.  If
you
 upgrading a CPA router, you'll need this piece of software.

 All the best !!!
 Phil
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Re: OT:Advise on Auction fraud [7:28004]

2001-12-03 Thread EA Louie

It pays to do research before you bid.  If it's the first time you've bought
on eBay, consider it a lesson.  I look at the seller's feedback before I bid
now, and also know of a few reputable folks that I *prefer* to do business
with when they're selling an item. and a few that I *avoid* when buying.
Names are withheld to protect the guilty.  ;-)

- Original Message -
From: 
To: 
Sent: Monday, December 03, 2001 11:24 AM
Subject: OT:Advise on Auction fraud [7:28004]


 Sorry for off topic
 I recentley bcame the victim of the Auction fraud the guy took my $1000
for
 2621 router and now not replying for my emails and also I came to know
that
 thi s guy is a fraud and  done similiar thing to at least 4 other people
,Now
 what are the options I have to get my money back from him

 Thanks for all your advise
 Kaamvi
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Re: network simulator [7:27658]

2001-11-29 Thread EA Louie

 Is there any router simulation software that I can configure to run in a
 Frame Relay and ISDN network ?

cisco routers have the ability to simulate Frame Relay switches.  The
archives are full of examples, but www.cisco.com also has the configurations
in a number of places.  try searching for frame relay switch

ISDN is a little different.  There are a few different solutions.  One
solution is a device that has 2 ISDN BRI ports.  This is known as an ISDN
Simulator, or ISDN Emulator.  These usually have S/T and U interfaces, and
the cost is typically $1500, less if you shop around.  Others have had
success in using a PBX with ISDN interfaces.  The 2600/3600 series cisco
routers running 12.1 code has the ability to simulate ISDN BRI switching -
note that this is a more expensive solution than the ISDN Simulator
solution.  see
http://groups.google.com/groups?q=john+paul+morrisonhl=enrnum=8selm=0ZEk7
.131740%24B37.2967002%40news1.rdc1.bc.home.com (watch the URL wrap)

Depending on where you live, it may also be economical for you to just order
two ISDN lines for the time that you need to study ISDN.

good luck in your studies
-e-
That which does not kill us only makes us stronger - Nietzsche


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Re: Help on VLSM [7:27665]

2001-11-29 Thread EA Louie

 I dont fully undertand VLSM i have read this in the Sybex book and i'm
still
 at a loss, I would be grateful for some guideness.


What precisely is baffling you about variable length subnet masking?  If you
can be more specific, we might be of more help to you.





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Re: How Good Labs go Bad (was RE: A very basic question : BGP [7:26495]

2001-11-16 Thread EA Louie

more below

 Jason Carnevale got me thinking that there are a number of ways that
 labs, even more than real-world configurations, go bad.  I'd like to
 start a checklist of such things.

 1.  There is no return path for your test signal (e.g., ping, traceroute).
  Also a common real-world problem.

 2.  A given routing scenario appears at first to work, but fails as
routers
  are added.  The real situation was that dynamic routing never worked
  in the scenario, but you had connectivity through directly connected
  subnets.

 3.  Weird protocol combinations imposed by the limited number of routers
  in a lab, in which protocols are asked to do things they were not
  designed to do (e.g., IGPs between AS). Multiple levels of
 redistribution
  tend to fall into this area.

 4.  You do not see expected routes due to completely correct summarization
  or aggregation.

 5.  Classful versus classless interactions.  The real world, at least as
  defined by the Internet, is classless.

 6.  Failure to specific ip subnet-zero.

 7.  Attempts to maximize summarization even if you pick up address ranges
  not intended to be part of the summary

 8.  Attempts to minimize the number of lines in a configuration, leading
  to confusing, error prone access lists, OSPF network specifications,
  etc.

 Additional suggestions are welcome, but try to make them general.

9. Ambiguous requirements in the exercise lead to multiple possible correct
solutions, but in reality only one solution will work because that's the way
the exercise writer designed it.

10.  The software is buggy, so you might have a perfectly correct
configuration only to discover that it doesn't work because of CSCpi3.14159.

11.  Shotgunning a problem by adding/deleting configuration commands and
leaving 'artifacts' in the configuration that cause the solution to fail
until a router reload is performed to clear the artifacts.

12.  Adding or changing commands that really only take effect after a reload
is performed.

13.  The interaction between different versions of IOS is unpredictable or,
worse yet, broken.

14.  The lab exercise is just plain wrong, or the solution given is just
plain wrong.


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Re: Salary Expectations/CCNP's!!!!!!!!! [7:25805]

2001-11-15 Thread EA Louie

 May I please add Claude Shannon to your list. He's my hero.

he's one of my favorites, too... you can't get much better than The
Mathematical Theory of Communications... thin but meaty




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Policy-based Routing (was Re: Strange Routing problem !!! [7:26450]

2001-11-15 Thread EA Louie

where were the packet sourced from?  if they were sourced from another
device on the fasteth segment and were coming into the router your
configuration will work fine, assuming you've defined a tunnel interface and
its counterpart.  (What interface does the tunnel travel through?  the same
serial interface where you applied the outbound filter?)

If they were sourced from within the router, you have a different problem,
and could solve it by using an ip local policy configuration.

If you can, set a workstation on that fastethernet segment, clear
access-list counters, and issue some pings to the other end of the tunnel.

good luck... let us know how you fare.

-e-


- Original Message -
From: Hamid 
To: 
Sent: Wednesday, November 14, 2001 12:37 AM
Subject: Strange Routing problem !!! [7:26196]


 Hi ,

 I want to make a policy routing on one of Interfaces, and I have defined a
 route-map for it:( IP addresses are changed)

 !
 route-map TEST permit 2
 match ip address 133
 set interface tunnel 0
 !
 access-list 133 permit ip 192.168.100.0 0.0.0.255 any
 access-list 134 deny ip 192.168.100.0 0.0.0.255 any
 access-list 134 prmit ip any any
 !
 interface fastethernet0/0.7
 ip address 192.168.100.1 255.255.255.0
 ip policy route-map TEST
 encapsulation isl 7
 !
 ip route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 serial 4/0
 --
 The problem is that policy routing dosn't work at all. The packets are not
 routed to the tunnel interface at all, instead they are routed through the
 default route (serial 4/0). First I thought the problem is with the
 access-list, so I applied the 134 access-list for outbound traffic on my
 sreial interfaces, THE PACKETS MATCHED THE ACCESS-LIST AND GOT DROPPED.

 I don't what causes the problem, is it an IOS bug or I am doing something
 wrong.

 Any input would be appreciated,

 Thanks
 Hamid
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Re: ospf summerization....please help me... [7:26241]

2001-11-15 Thread EA Louie

 i have been reading part two of howard ospf guide and i think i am missing
 the point on a couple of things and i would apprecite any help you guys
 could give..

 1)Summarization

 one config says this

 int e0 172.16.0.1 255.255.255.0
 int e2 172.16.1.1 255.255.255.0

 network 172.17.0.1 0.0.0.0 area 1
 network 172.17.1.1 0.0.0.0 area 1

 area 1 range 172.17.0.0 255.255.254.0

 now shouldn`t that read

 network 172.16 and area 172.16
 because i have now interfaces int network 172.17.??...or am  i missing
 something???..


good catch - looks like a simple typo to me, probably with the interface
addresses, all other things being equal

 2)summariztion Q

 area 1 has these subnets

 192.168.1.0/24
 192.168.2.0/24
 192.168.3.0/24
 192.168.4.0/22

 summerie like this

 area 1 range 192.168.2.0 255.255.254.0
 area 1 range 192.168.4.0 255.255.248.0

 What happends to 192.168.1.0 . shouldn`t that be in the area range
 command.sorryi seem to be missing something major


no... because there's no way to summarize 192.168.1.0/24 without including
192.168.0.0/24.  I mean, what other sub-networks do you want to summarize
with 192.168.1.0?  Think about it for a minute (hint - summarization occurs
most logically at EVEN sub-network boundaries...192.168.1.0 is an odd /24
boundary)


 many thanks in advance..


 steve


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Off-topic - Another Troublemaker (was Re: List Circuitbreakers [7:25929]

2001-11-12 Thread EA Louie

 Why are you tracking people anyways? What do you have
 to gain? You getting paid by knowing peoples real name
 and company they work for? Maybe selling it to
 recruiters?


Tracking - by request of the company that issues the certifications that are
discussed here - read the Cisco Non-Disclosure Agreement.  Most of the folks
on this list have ethics and follow the NDA.

Getting paid for knowing people's real names - That would be unethical.
Paul's ethics are much higher than that.  He has demonstrated that on this
list.  But I'd certainly question your ethics, based on what you've
suggested here and in previous posts.  You seem to be bent on making an
intelligent point, so just make your point then leave.  This list will
survive without you.  Read the charter for this list.

 You're the reason why my company uses this kind of
 secure internet service. It keeps people like you from
 snooping around our network.


That's a personal attack on Paul, as were the others.  Perhaps you need to
do some data collection prior to making general accusations, like a rational
adult would do.

 Also I never attacked you personally and don't know
 why you attacked me. It just seems that you would be
 smart enough to make some cash off your site. No need
 attack me for making a wrong assumption.


People who do things as a public service usually don't look to profit from
it.  That's how it becomes tainted with what you referred to in your
previous paragraph.

 Hoe



Thanks for your entertaining handle.  I think I can figure out your angle -
make some trouble, stir things up, get a quick laugh at others' expense,
belittle people and their intelligence levels, make unfounded accusations...
Thank goodness I have filters that work on the senders' name.

-e-


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Re: FOR SALE: Cisco 2501 router [7:25882]

2001-11-12 Thread EA Louie

Dennis is right - $520 USD/sin $950 is a little bit high even with
16RAM/16FLASH

-e-

- Original Message -
From: Dennis 
To: 
Sent: Monday, November 12, 2001 6:53 AM
Subject: Re: FOR SALE: Cisco 2501 router [7:25882]


 Dude your absolutely nuts... these sell on ebay for around $350 all day
 long...

 --

 -=Repy to group only... no personal=-

 Ryan  wrote in message
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
  hi all,
 
  i have 4 unit of used cisco 2501 router selling for sin $950.00 each.
 
  I am in singapore area.
 
  this router have 2 serial interface and 1 AUI,
  has 1 Europe/Asia style power cable.
  running 12.1 series Enterprise PLUS software.
  16 meg flash and 16 meg dram.
 
  if you need V.35 cable and transceiver, it can be arrange.
 
  email me for additional questions.
 
  regards.
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Re: Resetting a router to facotry...... [7:25761]

2001-11-12 Thread EA Louie

Router# write erase

Power the router off.

Then, wipe the dust off of it, put the styrofoam around the sides, and place
it back in the box.

-e-

- Original Message -
From: Richard Johnson 
To: 
Sent: Monday, November 12, 2001 6:53 AM
Subject: Resetting a router to facotry.. [7:25761]


 [ The following text is in the iso-8859-1 character set. ]
 [ Your display is set for the US-ASCII character set.  ]
 [ Some characters may be displayed incorrectly. ]

 How do I reset a 2600 router so it looks as if it came out of the box?


 Thanks,

 Rich
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Re: Internet Routing Architectures 1st or 2nd edition? [7:26008]

2001-11-12 Thread EA Louie

Get the 2nd edition of IRA.  I did  :-)  Bri has the 1st ed if you ever need
to borrow it.

Doyle Vol 1 is all IGP (RIP, IGRP, EIGRP, RIPv2, OSPF, ISIS, Redist, default
routing).  It is, in my not-so-humble-opinion, indispensible and a 'must
have'.

Doyle Vol 2 is EGP, BGP, Multicast, NAT.  It, after my reading, a 'nice to
have' as an all-in-one reference, but other books cover some of the subjects
in a more complete manner.  (for example, IRA for BGP)

-e-
- Original Message -
From: Eric Rivard 
To: 
Sent: Monday, November 12, 2001 1:38 PM
Subject: Internet Routing Architectures 1st or 2nd edition? [7:26000]


 I've heard everyone say that Internet Routing Architectures vol 1 from
 Cisco Press is a must have book to learn BGP. I am wondering if I should
 get vol 1 or vol 2. It seems like they are almost the same, but I know
 Jeff Doyles book vol 1 and 2 cover different topics. Has anyone read
 both and what do you recommend?

 Eric Rivard
 Sr. System Engineer
 MCSE CCNA CCDA CCSA CCSE
 Data Net Solutions, Inc.
 858-278-5404
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Re: Internet Routing Architectures 1st or 2nd edition? [7:26029]

2001-11-12 Thread EA Louie

eh?  no... I borrowed it from a buddy, then decided to buy the 2nd edition
instead of the first.

Besides, libraries do the same thing - loan books out.  Are you trying to
create a problem that doesn't exist?

-e-

- Original Message -
From: KT Morgan 
To: 
Cc: 
Sent: Monday, November 12, 2001 3:35 PM
Subject: Re: Internet Routing Architectures 1st or 2nd edition? [7:26008]


 Well well well aren't we the little pirate. You
 buy a book, read it, then lend it to someone else. Do
 you think that the author of the book appreciates you
 letting someone read YOUR copy? He didn't pay for it
 did he? He should support the author and buy his own
 copy.




 EA Louie  wrote:

  Get the 2nd edition of IRA.  I did  :-)  Bri has the
 1st ed if you ever need
  to borrow it.
 
  Doyle Vol 1 is all IGP (RIP, IGRP, EIGRP, RIPv2,
 OSPF, ISIS, Redist, default
  routing).  It is, in my not-so-humble-opinion,
 indispensible and a 'must
  have'.
 
  Doyle Vol 2 is EGP, BGP, Multicast, NAT.  It, after
 my reading, a 'nice to
  have' as an all-in-one reference, but other books
 cover some of the subjects
  in a more complete manner.  (for example, IRA for
 BGP)
 
  -e-
  - Original Message -
  From: Eric Rivard
  To:
  Sent: Monday, November 12, 2001 1:38 PM
  Subject: Internet Routing Architectures 1st or 2nd
 edition? [7:26000]
 
 
   I've heard everyone say that Internet Routing
 Architectures vol 1 from
   Cisco Press is a must have book to learn BGP. I am
 wondering if I should
   get vol 1 or vol 2. It seems like they are almost
 the same, but I know
   Jeff Doyles book vol 1 and 2 cover different
 topics. Has anyone read
   both and what do you recommend?
  
   Eric Rivard
   Sr. System Engineer
   MCSE CCNA CCDA CCSA CCSE
   Data Net Solutions, Inc.
   858-278-5404
   [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 
 _
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Re: Token Ring Interface Number, Question [7:25833]

2001-11-11 Thread EA Louie

  Decimal to Hex the value was still not an available option. I have being
  looking for this answer on the web and I found the following information
at
  http://www.sitamoht.com/cciewe.html.
 
  Where to find the token ring number on the show interface to 0 display
 
a.. Look at the line that says Source Bridging enabled, srn XX bn X
trn
  XX
So as an example. lets say we do a show int tok 0 at the enable
prompt,
  and look at the line and you will see the following
Source Bridging enabled, srn 10 bn 1 trn 20
 
The trn is the line stands for token ring number. And in that
example
  the token ring number is 20
 

trn stands for target ring number (the ring on the other side of the bridge
indicated in bn)
srn stands for source ring number (the ring number of the interface in
decimal)

Source bridging enabled, srn 405 bn 1 trn 415 (ring group)
 proxy explorers disabled, spanning explorer enabled, NetBIOS cache
  disabled
Group Address: 0x, Functional Address: 0x0080011A
Ethernet Transit OUI: 0xF8



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Re: New CCIE Lab - ATM ? [7:25650]

2001-11-10 Thread EA Louie

  did any one what about ATM configuration in the new CCIE Lab ?
  I heard there is no so much to configure.
  Any comments ?
 
  Cu
 
  Udo

see http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/625/ccie/certifications/ATM_FAQs.html

it's probably still accurate


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Re: Static Routes vs. Dynamic Routes [7:25059]

2001-11-03 Thread EA Louie

 If I'm looking at the routing table in a router that I did not configure,
 how can I know that a static route is a floating static route and not just
a
 run-o-the-mill static route?


S network/masklength [AD/METRIC] how-connected, where AD is administrative
distance

by the administrative distance displayed in the routing table:
sample routing table:

S 10.1.1.0/24 [0/0] is directly connected, Serial 0
S 10.1.2.0 [1/0] via 10.1.20.1
S 10.1.3.0 [200/0] via 10.1.2.1

the corresponding routing statements in the configuration would be

! the default directly connected administrative distance is 0
 ip route 10.1.1.0 255.255.255.0 serial 0

! the default administrative distance  is 1 for a next-hop static route
 ip route 10.1.2.0 255.255.255.0 10.1.20.1

! when an administrative distance is indicated, it takes its place in the
routing table.  If the administrative distance is too low, it will override
dynamic routing protocols and not 'float'.  If there's another exactly
matching route in the RT with a lower AD, the static route won't be
displayed in the RT
 ip route 10.1.3.0 255.255.255.0 10.1.20.1 200

 Thx

 Todd Carswell
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Re: C2500 DRAM problem [7:24954]

2001-11-02 Thread EA Louie

the problems with DRAM occur because:
1.  You try to install PC SIMM memory that is NON-parity memory.  The
routers require PARITY memory.
2.  You have memory that is not fast enough (70 ns maximum)

I've never had a problem with flash memory installations, so I can't comment
on that.

Not all memory is created equally  ;-)

-e-

- Original Message -
From: Matthew Crane 
To: 
Sent: Friday, November 02, 2001 4:20 AM
Subject: RE: C2500 DRAM problem [7:24954]


 Hi Johan

 There is generally nothing special about DRAM or Flash they are certainly
 usable in other systems so they are not of a proprietary design.

 We have had problems with some 3rd party DRAM and Flash in the past
usually
 due to poor handling at the manufacturer. Try taking the DRAM out putting
it
 on an anti static bag or rubber mat and then rub very gently over the pins
 with a pencil eraser. Do both sides of the pins then re-insert the DRAM
and
 try again.

 Matthew

 Johan Hjalmarsson wrote:
 
  I've got some problem with a couple of 16MB DRAM modules for my
  C2500 routers. I bought non Cisco memories for my lab routers,
  but I get Parity Error alot and the router just reboots. I also
  bought non Cisco flash modules, but these seems to work just
  fine.
 
  Is there some way to run a verbose check on the memory so that
  I can sort out if the problem is the router or the memory?
 
  I'd also appretiate if someone could point out what's so
  special with these DRAM memories since Cisco wants so many
  bucks for them.
 
 
  Thanks in advance,
  Johan
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Re: Why can't I ping my own interface address? [7:25040]

2001-11-02 Thread EA Louie

 This happen often when there is duplicate address. Make sure you do not
have
 a duplicate address. Some times even when you remove the duplicate
address,
 you still need to restart the interface.


Also, oftentimes, it means that there's no return route for the ICMP reply
from the target PINGed address.

 
  I am not being able to ping a local interface on a router.
  The encapsulation is default and is connected back to back
  on a serial interface to the next router. The output of show interface
  shows that  the interface is up.
 
  I would appreciate if someone could shed some light into this problem.
 
  Thanking in advance.
 
  Zahid
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Re: ISDN backup will not activate [7:25129]

2001-11-02 Thread EA Louie

I've seen the other replies to you post, and I'll give you a few other
pieces of input.  By the way, you really didn't give us any indication of
what you saw as the output from the router - I'll just assume that you saw
nothing.

1.  From the configuration, it is not obvious what kind of ISDN switch
you're using.  Do you know if you need to add a statement to define the
switch type?  (I'd guess yes, unless the rules changed in 12.2)

2.  Someone else indicated that you need to check the ISDN status using the
appropriate show command.  You'll learn something from doing that check.
Mostly, you'll learn how to read the status of the ISDN circuit, and what
the different fields indicate on the results of the show isdn status
command.  Learning the debug commands (debug isdn q921, debug isdn q931) are
also valuable tools.  Learn to use them to diagnose a problem.

3.  Look at the purpose of the dialer map statement.  Someone else indicated
that you need to configure a destination phone number for that.  I agree
with that indication.  Paris doesn't know what number to dial to reach
New_York_City.

4.  Someone suggested using backup-interface.  I'd counsel you NOT to go
down that road until you have the point-to-point ISDN configuration stable
and it's coming up when you want it to.

5.  Another person suggested that you add an administrative distance  to
your static route.  That would be a good idea.  When you do that, your ISDN
circuit will come up only when the route for the serial link goes away
(assuming that it's the only route to the other router)

6.  Some switches prefer/require that you suffix the dialing numbers to the
SPID assignments.  Learn which switches need that kind of input.

7.  What other resources have you used to learn configuration of ISDN?
There are different layers of ISDN configuration.  They are, in order of
bottom to top:
a.  the ISDN physical connection itself (S/T interfaces require NT-1's or a
simulator that has an S/T interface, U interfaces have a built-in NT-1)
Cisco 2500 series routers (except the 2524/2525) have an S/T interface.  The
2524/2525 has two flavors of modular BRI, S/T or U.  Cisco 4000 series NP-4B
and NP-8B have S/T interfaces.  I'm not sure about the 26/3600 series, but
I'm sure someone else on the list does know and might be willing to share
that info.
b.  ISDN interface establishing communication with the ISDN switch (q921
signalling  - requires the correct ISDN switch type configured and the
proper physical connection)
c.  ISDN interface obtaining TEI (q931 signalling-requires the ISDN SPIDs
configured properly)
d.  triggering the interface to dial (either IP or backup-interface or
snapshot routing, requires the dialer-map and dialer-lists configured
properly)
e.  encapsulation negotiation (ppp-requires both routers have a common
encapsulation)
f.  authentication (chap-requires username/passwords used in the dialer-map
statements match on both routers)
g.  IP routing (static or dynamic routes) over the interface (requires
routing protocol including static to route to the correct destinations via
the BRI interfaces).
h.  establishing multilink (requires the dialer-load statement)

8.  Extraneous commands in a BRI configuration sometimes spell disaster, so
take out anything that you don't absolutely need from a basic's perspective.

Otherwise, your configuration is a good start.  Unfortuately, incomplete BRI
configurations don't work, and don't give you any indication of why they
don't work.

I'll refer you to a very valuable resource, which I still use when I get
stuck on an ISDN configuration.  It's Cisco's TAC page for ISDN Technology:
http://www.cisco.com/pcgi-bin/Support/PSP/psp_view.pl?p=Internetworking:ISDN
(watch the URL wrap)

Here's a page with a very basic configuration that you can learn from, step
by step:
http://www.cisco.com/univercd/cc/td/doc/product/software/ios121/121cgcr/dial
ts_c/dtsprt3/dcdbri.htm (watch the URL wrap)

ISDN is a very complex configuration until you've mastered the basics, which
means understanding the different layers of BRI configuration.  I'd suggest
that you study these pages, and then if it still doesn't work, c'mon back
and post the configurations from both routers and the results of some of the
show commands that you'll learn from reading the basic's pages.

Good luck in your studies, and let us know what you learn about ISDN.

-e-


- Original Message -
From: nettable_walker 
To: 
Sent: Friday, November 02, 2001 5:27 PM
Subject: ISDN backup will not activate [7:25129]


 11/2/2001   4:30pm  Friday

 Professional's,  I would like to get traffic from Paris to use ISDN when
the
 primary link goes done.
 When the serial link goes down the ISDN never comes up.  I even added a
 static route to send ALL traffic from the ethernet to the BRI and the BRI
is
 not coming up!  I did a clear ip route * to no avail.

 Any ideas ?  I am sure it is a simple detail.

 Config follows:



 Paris#sho run
 Building 

Re: BGP LAB [7:24840]

2001-11-01 Thread EA Louie

BGP labs with 3 routers are pretty tough.  If you read enough about BGP, you
could probably make up your own and post the solutions that you got.  Here
is one scenario that you can try to configure, and some other helpful links
that may lead you to some small BGP scenarios -

walk before you run-the basic config:
http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/459/23.html

there might be a few in here
http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/459/18.html

Fatkid did a few, but this one requires 5 routers...
http://www.fatkid.com/html/320_basic_bgp.html

Bill Parkhurst in the Networkers 2000 CCIE Power Session claims you can do
almost all the BGP commands with 2 routers:
http://www.ieng.com/networkers/nw00/pres/3304/3304.htm ... click the Routing
(Cont.) link

This page has lots of BGP references and might have some basic config links
(I haven't viewed all of them yet)
http://www.mindspring.com/~jlindsay/bgp.html

Most of the CCIE lab books require more than 3 routers, but you might be
able to do parts of them and see how it operates.

good luck, and I hope this helps...
-e-
May the route be with you
Switch if you must, route if you can  ;-)
http://members.home.net/airwrck


- Original Message -
From: 
To: 
Sent: Wednesday, October 31, 2001 3:14 PM
Subject: BGP LAB [7:24840]


 Greetings,

 Do you guys have any idea where I can get some BGP labs that works with
 3 routers?

 Thanks,

 Nabil
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Re: SRB and 3920 questions, please help [7:24734]

2001-10-31 Thread EA Louie

[ The following text is in the iso-8859-1 character set. ]
[ Your display is set for the US-ASCII character set.  ]
[ Some characters may be displayed incorrectly. ]

Jerry - this is a great reference for the 3900 Token Ring Switch

http://www.cisco.com/univercd/cc/td/doc/product/lan/cat3920/ct3920ug/vlantut
.htm

TrBRF's are Token ring Bridge Relay Functions (bridges) and TrCRF's are
Token ring Concentrator Ring Functions... basically they're rings and
bridges.  Since the 3920 is a switch, in order to make them unique, you
assign VLANs to the TrCRF's.

ring numbers are unique - bridge numbers are not.

hth
-e-

- Original Message -
From: Jerry Seven [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, October 30, 2001 8:33 PM
Subject: SRB and 3920 questions, please help [7:24734]


 Hi,

 I have several Token ring switch questions:

 Router R1 has interface To0 connects to token ring network, and it's the
 only device on it besides 3920, on 3920 I configured the bridge number 1
and
 vlan 10 for TrBRF, ring number 2 and vlan 20 for TrCRF.

 Questions:

 1) Why should I configure vlans for TrBRF and TrCRF, what are they for?

 2) If I enable SRB on R1, what's the bridge number and ring number should
I
 choose in order to be consistent to 3920 configuration?  Should I use
 different bridge ID and same ring ID as follows:

 source-bridge ring-group 100
 interface To0
   source-bridge 2 2 100

 Any help is greatly appreciated,

 J




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Re: SRB and 3920 questions, please help [7:24734]

2001-10-30 Thread EA Louie

Jerry - this is a great reference for the 3900 Token Ring Switch

http://www.cisco.com/univercd/cc/td/doc/product/lan/cat3920/ct3920ug/vlantut
.htm

TrBRF's are Token ring Bridge Relay Functions (bridges) and TrCRF's are
Token ring Concentrator Ring Functions... basically they're rings and
bridges.  Since the 3920 is a switch, in order to make them unique, you
assign VLANs to the TrCRF's.

ring numbers are unique - bridge numbers are not.

hth
-e-

- Original Message -
From: Jerry Seven 
To: 
Sent: Tuesday, October 30, 2001 8:33 PM
Subject: SRB and 3920 questions, please help [7:24734]


 Hi,

 I have several Token ring switch questions:

 Router R1 has interface To0 connects to token ring network, and it's the
 only device on it besides 3920, on 3920 I configured the bridge number 1
and
 vlan 10 for TrBRF, ring number 2 and vlan 20 for TrCRF.

 Questions:

 1) Why should I configure vlans for TrBRF and TrCRF, what are they for?

 2) If I enable SRB on R1, what's the bridge number and ring number should
I
 choose in order to be consistent to 3920 configuration?  Should I use
 different bridge ID and same ring ID as follows:

 source-bridge ring-group 100
 interface To0
   source-bridge 2 2 100

 Any help is greatly appreciated,

 J




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Re: Bay BLN Documentation [7:24620]

2001-10-29 Thread EA Louie

try searching for Backbone Link Node


- Original Message -
From: Bill Pearch 
To: 
Sent: Tuesday, October 30, 2001 1:16 AM
Subject: OT: Bay BLN Documentation [7:24620]


 Searching for BLN Documentation - came up empty on www.nortel.com
 Anyone know where the BLN docs can be found?

 TIA,
 Bill in Anchorage
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Re: BGP Neighbor distribute-list question? [7:24177]

2001-10-25 Thread EA Louie

yes Aaron, it looks like a typo.  The reference to 172.16.1.1 should be
172.16.3.1  Can you tell us which book it is, just incase any of us are also
reading it?

thanks
-e-

- Original Message -
From: Aaron Shively 
To: 
Sent: Thursday, October 25, 2001 7:14 PM
Subject: BGP Neighbor distribute-list question? [7:24177]


 I need some clarification on the the neighbor distribute-list command used
 for filtering BGP updates.

 The book I am reading gives the following example, and it is either a typo
 or I am just misunderstanding it.

 You have the following route filter configuration:
 Router bgp 100
 Network 172.16.0.0 mask 255.255.0.0
 Neighbor 172.16.3.1 remote-as 100
 Neighbor 172.16.1.1 remote-as 100 distribute-list 1 out

 Access-list 1 deny 172.16.5.0 0.0.0.255
 Access-list 1 permit 0.0.0.0 255.255.255.255


 There is a diagram and 172.16.1.1/24 is on Neighbor 2 and 172.16.3.1/24 is
 on Neighbor 1

 It then says that the above configuration does the following:
 The use of the distribute-list command and access-list 1 prevents the BGP
 routing updates from
 neighbor 1 propagating into neighbor 2's routing table.

 Also, in the diagram Neighbor 1 (172.16.3.1/24) is connected to
 172.16.5.0/24 so to me is seems
 like there is a typo in the book and instead of having the config line
read:
 Neighbor 172.16.1.1 remote-as 100 distribute-list 1 out

 I think it should read:
 Neighbor 172.16.3.1 remote-as 100 distribute-list 1 out

 This would then make the above statment correct in saying that it prevents
 the BGP routing updates
 from neighbor 1 propagating into neighbor 2's routing table.

 Please let me know if what I am saying sounds correct based on the above
 information and that it is
 in fact a typo, or if maybe I am just not understanding it correctly.

 Thanks,

 -Aaron
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Re: Passed CIT today! Now a CCNP [7:24099]

2001-10-25 Thread EA Louie

Just an FYI - I read it carefully - they're a set of 4 e-books plus the
bonus stuff on the CD - no paper books included in this set.

-e-

- Original Message -
From: Buri, Heather L. 
To: 
Sent: Thursday, October 25, 2001 1:03 PM
Subject: RE: Passed CIT today! Now a CCNP [7:24099]


 Ok.  I just want to clarify something since a couple of people have
emailed
 me off list asking how I think an MCSE is going to help me attain my CCIE.
 :-)

 The short answer is, I don't expect it to help me attain the CCIE.  My
 thought processes on this were varied.  Mainly, I know I am nowhere near
 ready to attempt the lab.  So why spend $1250 when I know I am not ready?
I
 did not mean to imply that I am going to stop with Cisco.  Quite the
 contrary.  I have a home lab which I intend to continue working on.  I
also
 have my job which requires me to keep up with Cisco.

 But in my job, what I tend to find is there are the server people who know
 the server end really well.  And there are the Network people who know the
 Infrastructure and the routing equipment really well.  But there are not
too
 many people who can troubleshoot from end-to-end.  I want to be one of
those
 people.  There are also a lot of companies which are migrating to W2K,
 including the company I am at right now.  We have had a lot of issues with
 this.  (Which, of course, keeps getting blamed on the switches!)  :-)  But
 that is another story.

 On another note, I wanted to plug some great resources I found for
learning
 to analyze traffic with a Sniffer.  I don't have any vested interest in
 these books.  However, since I have been searching for quite some time for
 some good reference material for learning sniffer and have had a hard time
 finding any, I was quite happy when I found these.  They are published by
 http://www.podbooks.com and are written by Laura Chappell.  I have the
 TCP/IP Analysis and Troubleshooting which I bought from Amazon.com for
$66.
 However, I have since found that podbooks sells the set of 4 directly on
 it's website for $99.  So I am probably going to purchase those and slap
 this one on Ebay.  :-)

 They have really been good at explaining how to analyze a packet trace.  I
 already knew how to do a basic capture, but analysis was another story.  I
 just thought I would mention these in case anyone else out there was in a
 situation like mine.  Stuck in a job that won't pay for training, but
 wanting to learn packet capture analysis.  I had not seen these particular
 books mentioned previously.

 Heather Buri
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Re: Resolved, was OSPF Virtual Link Authentication [7:23867]

2001-10-24 Thread EA Louie

 Also, I suspect there are more of these kinds of problems with 12.x
images.
 My favorite is the one where you plug a cable into a port, set up your
layer
 three, and nothing works. All the configs are correct. A reload corrects
the
 situation. Starting with 12.x, the router does hardware checks, and if
there
 is no cable plugged into a port, the router considers that port down.
 adding a cable and layer three later gets you at best an up down
situation.
 I have seen it happen where you get up up but no layer three works.
Reload,
 and all is well.

did toggling the interface solve the problem?  I used to have to do that
with serials config'ed with f/r



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San Diego Cisco User's Group [7:24066]

2001-10-24 Thread EA Louie

You're ALL  invited  :-)  email Don Begg ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) if you wish
to attend.

-e-

- Original Message -
Subject: FW: SDCUG, Nov. 7th, 6-8pm featuring Optical Networking




 -Original Message-
 From: Begg, Don [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
 Sent: Monday, October 22, 2001 11:03 AM
 To: Eric Louie
 Subject: SDCUG, Nov. 7th, 6-8pm featuring Optical Networking


 Dear Eric,

 Please join us for November's CISCO Users Group meeting:

 Place: Ascolta Training Company
 6363 Greenwich Drive, Suite 250
 San Diego, CA 92121
 Date and Time: Wednesday, November 7, 2001 6:00 PM.

 November 's featured speaker will be:
 Mitch Mitchiner - CCIE

 Topic: Optical Networking

 Ascolta will be providing the pizza and soda, so we need an accurate head
 count to ensure that there is enough for everyone.
 Please RSVP by replying to this message with RSVP in the subject line.
 I hope to see you all there, Wendy

 December Preview:

 Holiday meeting December 5, 2001 meeting
 Place:Network Insight
 10717 Sorrento Valley
 San Diego, CA 92121

 Date and Time: Wednesday, December 5, 2001 6:00 PM.

 Topic: Planning session for the New Year, bring your suggestions, plus
great
 food and door prizes!

 Wendy J. Brown
 President of the CISCO Users Group
 Office 858-362-8284
 Cell 619-572-1040
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 WEB Page www.networkinsight.com
 10717 Sorrento Valley
 San Diego, CA 92121

 Don Begg
 Vice President of the CISCO Users Group
 DoITsmarter
 8555 Aero Drive, Ste. 107
 San Diego, CA 92123
 Ph: (858) 616-6488 x 101
 Fax: (413) 581-1893
 Cell: (619) 995-4700
 email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Web: www.doitsmarter.com

 John Gormally
 WebMaster of the CISCO Users Group
 Cisco Systems, Inc.
 3636 Nobel Drive #150
 San Diego, CA 92122
 PH: (858) 658-7800
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]


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Re: Flash on a 4500?? [7:23862]

2001-10-23 Thread EA Louie

 Hello Group,I have a 4500 that  I need to upgrade but am not sure how
 much flash this router has. Here is the output from the sh ver
command:cisco
 4500 (R4K) processor (revision 0x00) with 32768K/16384K bytes of memo!!
 output omitted
 8192K bytes of processor board System flash (Read/Write)

8M flash for IOS

 4096K bytes of processor board Boot flash (Read/Write)Does this mean that
 the router has 12mb of flash then? Can I upgrade to the 12.1.9 ver. of th

instead of boot ROM, the 4x00's use boot flash.  it's not the active IOS, so
you don't add the two flash areas together.

 IOS? Please advise.Thank youKind regards.

 

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Re: Help in setting up a lab!! [7:23836]

2001-10-22 Thread EA Louie

 Here goes a simple question that will help me out a lot from now one..
 I just bought the following equipments from a company that ran out of
 business:

 4 2511
 3 AS2511RJ
 1 2501
 3 catalyst 1200 (older than my grandma!!!)

Your grandma is only 9 years old?  ;-)  of course, the 'Crescendo' 1200 was
2 generations of switch ago...


 I heard that the IOS of the 1200 is similar to the 5000 , that is much
more
 expensive!!

 All of them are running 11.x and has 8MB flash

 I have got most of those cables like the octal (2 of them) and I have to
get
 some back to back cables.
 I am working towards my CCNP and future CCIE and I would like to know what
 else should I buy to make
 my lab or labs up and running. And how much would that cost to me??.


You might want one more router with 4 or more serial interfaces so you can
simulate a frame relay network.  A 2521, 2523, or Cisco 4000 with an NP-4T,
and you could conceivably get one of either for $500.  A little more flash
wouldn't hurt you either - 8 8M flash simms would be great (crack the cases
to see if the routers have an open flash SIMM slot because your 8M flash
could be made up of 2 4M flash SIMMs)

 I also would like to setup a lab where people could telnet in ..

If you set up one terminal server that is accessible via the Internet and
connect the async interfaces to the console ports of the other routers,
you'll have that handled.




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Re: Switching exam question [7:23497]

2001-10-20 Thread EA Louie

 so the risk of a bridge loop is better than a recalculation of spanning
tree
 ;-

sure, especially when you KNOW you're in a loop-free environment.  of
course, my motto is spanning tree bridging, don't leave home without it.

I've seen goofy things happen without spanning tree or with partial spanning
tree running in a looped environment.  (don't ask about 'partial spanning
tree' - I still can't figure out how they did that and why)  And I've seen
goofy things happen with spanning tree in big redundant environments,
especially with respect to not being able to control which ports get
disabled in a loop path.  The morale of the story there is the path you want
to have disabled (the redundant one between switches) will always be
enabled, and vice versa (as in the uplink to the router will be disabled).




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Re: How to upgrade the IOS of C2521?! [7:23498]

2001-10-20 Thread EA Louie

oh my... you'd refer a complete beginner to the website to learn how to
download code over local serial links?  :-(

maybe from the TAC area, where the recipe and details were already laid out,
but not from the documentation - you try it from the manuals...here's the
12.0 documentation for that: (to this day, I don't think I could do it from
this information)
http://www.cisco.com/univercd/cc/td/doc/product/software/ios120/12cgcr/fun_c
/fcprt2/fcimages.htm

this is a great opportunity to teach someone 'how to' without actually being
at their side, although the one of the hits on the search for 'copy tftp
flash' did lead me to this page:
http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/130/sw_upgrade_proc_flash.shtml

-e-

- Original Message -
From: George Murphy CCNP, CCDP 
To: 
Sent: Friday, October 19, 2001 11:11 PM
Subject: Re: How to upgrade the IOS of C2521?! [7:23498]


 Kenneth, now is a good time to get familiar with the Cisco website. You
 should download
 a TFTP server, check your router specs, match them to the right IOS
 according to the
 available matrix, download, start tftp, get into enable mode and #copy
tftp
 flash ... It
 would be good to get the by the book instructions from the site or any
 other handy
 resources

 Kenneth Yeung wrote:

  Hi all,
  As a beginner, i am setting up home lab.  Can anyone give me the detail
  procedure of how to upgrade the IOS of C2521.
  I got no problem with my C2503 because it has a Ethernet port for me to
  connect the PC to it.
 
  Kenneth
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Re: Design Question - Spanning-tree Protocol. [7:23614]

2001-10-20 Thread EA Louie

 Hi Folks,
 I have a design in which Cisco 3548 XL's are GBIC-stacked on various
floors
 of a campus and are uplinked to a core Cat 6509 switch. The uplink from
 every floor stack is ether-channeled to the core via two parallel
equal-cost
 paths. One uplink path starts forwarding and the other goes into
 blocking mode from each floor stack.

 Here is my confusion... If only one link of a 400 MBps full-duplex
 ether-channel fails from the forwarding path , will it invoke
spanning-tree
 recalculation ??? Or will the 'now' sub-optimal path still remain in
 forwarding mode and the now more-bandwidth path remain in blocking mode
???


the 'suboptimal' path will continue until all the links fail.  At that
point, STP will detect the link failure and recalculate.

 Since spanning-tree recalculation causes a lot of ripples throughout the
 switched network, I would assume that the latter were true. However, I
would
 like to hear views from people who would think that the former scenario is
 more probable.

 Thanks very much.

 Aziz
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Re: default-routes for eigrp?? [7:23581]

2001-10-20 Thread EA Louie

 Tried that...first on the border router thinking that it would inject a
 default route to the remote router..on the remote router shows as candiate
 route * But does not work..(This command works for RIP BTW)

The key concept here is HAS TO BE IN THE ROUTING TABLE.  Otherwise, the
default-network command merely injects a static route into your
configuration which is usually useless.  Thus, if the default route were out
of the 209.125.17.0 network, the statement
ip default-network 209.125.17.0
would allow that route in the routing table to be flagged as a candidate
default route, and would advertise that route to other eigrp routers.

[snip]

 Also here is the output of the sh ip route command on the ISP router for
the
 netw/ip that I am trying to ping on the remote router:
209.125.17.0/32 is subnetted, 1 subnets
 B   209.125.17.1 [20/2297856] via 192.168.1.9, 21:19:27

 ISP#ping 209.125.17.1

 Type escape sequence to abort.
 Sending 5, 100-byte ICMP Echos to 209.125.17.1, timeout is 2 seconds:
 .
 Success rate is 0 percent (0/5)

There are two reasons for a ping failing.  The first one is obvious... no
path to the destination network.  What's the 2nd reason
that pings fail?


 What am I missing on the border router? Trace dies there
 Thanks for your help.
 Kind regards.




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Re: How to upgrade the IOS of C2521?! [7:23498]

2001-10-20 Thread EA Louie

what kind of error message are you getting?  I'm willing to venture that
you're trying to load an image that is larger than 8192K (8M) bytes and
that's causing the download error.   Paste the error message into a reply
and let us know.

- Original Message -
From: Kenneth Yeung 
To: 
Sent: Saturday, October 20, 2001 7:28 PM
Subject: RE: How to upgrade the IOS of C2521?! [7:23498]


 Hi all,
 Some findings.  The problem is on the C2521.  I can successfully upgrade
 another C2521 with the same method.  I tried to wr erase and reload before
I
 perform the upgrade on these routers.
 So the issue is: What is the problem with this C2521?  Any suggestion?

 Routersh ver
 Cisco Internetwork Operating System Software
 IOS (tm) 2500 Software (C2500-JS-L), Version 11.2(19), RELEASE SOFTWARE
(fc1)
 Copyright (c) 1986-1999 by cisco Systems, Inc.
 Compiled Wed 07-Jul-99 16:49 by jaturner
 Image text-base: 0x030402C4, data-base: 0x1000

 ROM: System Bootstrap, Version 5.2(8a), RELEASE SOFTWARE
 BOOTFLASH: 3000 Bootstrap Software (IGS-RXBOOT), Version 10.2(8a), RELEASE
 SOFTW
 ARE (fc1)

 Router uptime is 4 minutes
 System restarted by power-on
 System image file is flash:c2500-js-l_112-19.bin, booted via flash

 cisco 2521 (68030) processor (revision K) with 14336K/2048K bytes of
memory.
 Processor board ID 03856704, with hardware revision 0002
 Bridging software.
 SuperLAT software copyright 1990 by Meridian Technology Corp).
 X.25 software, Version 2.0, NET2, BFE and GOSIP compliant.
 TN3270 Emulation software.
 Basic Rate ISDN software, Version 1.0.
 1 Token Ring/IEEE 802.5 interface(s)
 2 Serial network interface(s)
 2 Low-speed serial(sync/async) network interface(s)
 1 ISDN Basic Rate interface(s)
 32K bytes of non-volatile configuration memory.
 8192K bytes of processor board System flash (Read ONLY)

 Configuration register is 0x2142
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Re: How to upgrade the IOS of C2521?! [7:23498]

2001-10-19 Thread EA Louie

 Hi all,
 As a beginner, i am setting up home lab.  Can anyone give me the detail
 procedure of how to upgrade the IOS of C2521.

I'm assuming you have the console connection to the routers.  I'm also
assuming you have either learned to clear the passwords, or that you have
enable (priveleged EXEC) access to the routers because you know the
passwords.  So from priveleged EXEC mode (the prompt that looks like
Router#, not Router)

1.  use the s0 or s1 serial interface of the 2521 to connect to the 2503.
(those are the high-speed serial interfaces)

2.  set the clock rate to 400 (the clock rate will be set on the router
with the DCE cable connected) - example
configure terminal
interface serial0
 clock rate 400
 no shutdown
^z  (control-z.  typing end also takes you out of configuration mode)

3.  set an IP address on both serial interfaces to be in the same subnet,
and enable the ethernet interface - example
on the 2521 -
config t
interface serial 0
 ip address 192.168.1.1 255.255.255.0
 end

on the 2503 -
config t
interface serial 0
 ip address 192.168.1.2 255.255.255.0
 no shut
int e0
 ip addr 192.168.2.1 255.255.255.0
 no shut
^z

4.  create a default route on the 2521 to the serial interface of the 2503 -
example
ip route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 192.168.1.2

5.  ping the 2503 ethernet interface from the 2521 to verify connectivity -
example, if the ethernet were set to 192.168.2.1
ping 192.168.2.1

6.  save the configuration on the 2521
wr mem (or copy run start)

7.  depending on where the IOS image resides,  you want to start up the tftp
server on your PC, or set up your 2503 as a tftp server (if you want to use
the image that resides on the 2503) - example
on the 2503 -
show flash
 (a filename will be displayed - perhaps something like c2500-d-l.120-9.bin)
conf t
tftp-server c2500-d-l.120-9.bin
^z

8.  on the 2521,
copy tftp flash

at the prompt for the ip address, either use the ip address of the PC
running the tftp software (it should be a 192.168.2.x address) or the serial
interface of the 2503 if you're copying that image

at the prompt for the source filename, use the filename that you used
above - in this example, c2500-d-l.120-9.bin

at the prompt for the destination filename, press enter

for all the other prompts, press enter or y

then watch the flash get erased on the 2521 and then watch the tftp transfer
process with all of the exclamation points (!)

When the image is finished tranferring, the 2521 will reload, because it
runs its operating system from flash memory.

Good luck, and have fun
-e-


 I got no problem with my C2503 because it has a Ethernet port for me to
 connect the PC to it.

 Kenneth
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Re: default-routes for eigrp?? [7:23581]

2001-10-19 Thread EA Louie

ip default-network x.x.x.x

where x.x.x.x is a network IN THE ROUTING TABLE that can serve as a
candidate route to the outside world.

- Original Message -
From: Cisco Nuts 
To: 
Sent: Friday, October 19, 2001 3:22 PM
Subject: default-routes for eigrp?? [7:23581]


 Hello,
 How or what command do I need to configure on my border router to create a
 default route for my remote router that is connected to this border router
 to go out?
 The border router and remote router are running eigrp 100
 The border router is also running bgp with another router acting as an ISP
 router.
 I can get to networks in the border router from other routers past the ISP
 router but not to the network in the remote router.
 If I turn on ospf on the border router and the remote router and configure
 the default-information originate command on the border router, it
generates
 a default route for the remote router and I can get to the networks in the
 remote router. How can I do the same with Eigrp without using the ip route
 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 next-hop-ip command on the remote router.(With this
command,
 it works..obviously)
 Please advise.
 Thank you.





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Re: network programming? [7:23377]

2001-10-18 Thread EA Louie

 Here is my story I have been taking 'C ' programming for the last 2
 months at the local college and I need some advice on what languages I
 should learn, or master, so I can become a network programmer?  To me a

Well, in the olden ancient days (about 15 years ago or earlier) the answer
would have been 'machine code'.  But since y'all don't study that anymore,
that's a moot point.  Nowadays, source code can be transported and compiled
on almost any system, so the languages that are closest to the hardware and
the most effieient are the best bet.  I don't know how 'bloated' C++ is, but
C used to be a very compact language when it got compiled and linked.

 network programmer would be someone that either programs network
 hardware, such as routers and switches, or possibly someone that writes
 drivers for network products, or creates network management software, or
 something along those lines, that is OS independent.  I know that if you

Not so true anymore.  Network programmers are needed at the application
level too, above the driver level.  Because most applications are 'network
aware', coding those apps to work over a network (as opposed to memory or
local disk storage) is an important aspect of the performance of the code.
Many of us network engineers grimace at the network resources (high
bandwidth, low round-trip latency, 'do not accept fragmented packets', small
data packets, highly interactive and high frequency chattyness between
client and server or between servers, etc) required by some of the software
out there for good reason - the programmers treated the network as an
unlimited private resource rather than a shared limited bandwidth resource.
A couple of good network programmers involved in the development of that
code would have been a great help in those cases.

 want to write for Unix , you should learn C very well, but how about if
 you wanna code for routers and switches or embedded systems.  Should I
 focus on C++ more so than C???  I want to go into an area where job
 stability is important.  I don't necessarily want to work for the same

A area where there is job stability, eh?  Have you considered owning a
convenience store, or some sort of civil service?  Those two are probably
pretty stable job areas.  High tech is notoriously unstable.  We could
probably take a poll on this list to see who has ever been RIF'ed (laid
off).  I'd raise my hand as a 'yes' to that question.  At least twice.  In
15 years.

 company most of my life I just want to learn a language ,or two, that are
 relevant, so that if I need to leave I can get a job working on similar
 projects.   Thanks for any input! :)

 

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Re: 12.2 New features. [7:23396]

2001-10-18 Thread EA Louie

there aren't really hundreds of versions  if you know what you need.  for
studying, I'd get the most features that I could to avoid swapping IOS all
the time.

If you only need desktop (IP/IPX), then download that version.  (I think the
designation is still d-l)

My choice would be enterprise/FW plus + IPSec 56 (the jos56i-l designation,
non-triple des), 12.1(11)

In fact, I think I'll download it right now  ;-)

-e-

- Original Message -
From: Dennis Laganiere 
To: 
Sent: Thursday, October 18, 2001 10:33 AM
Subject: FW: 12.2 New features. [7:23396]


 This brings up another old question that I'm sure is in the archives, but
 hey, I haven't embarrassed my self all day... :-)

 I just upped all my 2500's to 16/16.  Which of the hundreds of
sub-versions
 of 12.1 should I load up?  I went with c2500-is-l_120.9.bin, but that was
 based purely on hey, that one seems cool...

 Advice and humiliation is welcome... :-)

 --- Dennis

 -Original Message-
 From: Brian Dennis [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
 Sent: Thursday, October 18, 2001 10:44 AM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; Rajeev Siddappa
 Subject: Re: 12.2 New features.


 From CCO:
 To keep pace with the evolution of new technologies in the industry, all
 CCIE labs worldwide will change to IOS version 12.1, effective November
15,
 2001. Specific features new to IOS version 12.1 can appear on CCIE lab
exams
 starting on this date.

 12.1 Features:
 http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/cc/pd/iosw/prodlit/1078_pp.htm

 Brian Dennis, CCIE #2210 (RS)(ISP/Dial) CCSI #98640
 5G Networks, Inc.
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]

 -- Original Message --
 From: Rajeev Siddappa
 Reply-To: Rajeev Siddappa
 Date: Thu, 18 Oct 2001 09:48:01 -0700 (PDT)

 Hi Friends,
 
 Any one tell me about cisco link which lists all the
 new features in 12.2 release.
 
 I think it will be 12.2 IOS from Nov. 15th. on the
 LAB.
 
 I have looked in to the IOS 12.2 docments. It lists
 the old and the new commands together.
 
 Thank you all in Advance.
 
 Rajeev.
 
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Re: OSPF inter-area learned routes [7:22268]

2001-10-05 Thread EA Louie

OSPF (Open Shortest Path First) calculates the shortest path to area 0
first, then the shortest path to the next area boundary via intra-area
routes.  The best illustration of this was in the Networkers 2000 CCIE Power
Session presentation
http://www.ieng.com/networkers/nw00/pres/3304/3304_c1_sec2.pdf
p 16

hth...
-e-


- Original Message -
From: Ian Schorr 
To: 
Sent: Friday, October 05, 2001 1:49 PM
Subject: OSPF inter-area learned routes [7:22268]


 Okay, I've been beating my head over this one for a week, and finally give
 up:

 I'm trying to understand the logic behind OSPF's and Cisco's routing
 selection behavior in this instance:

 I have 6 routers, segmented into 3 areas - areas 0, 1, and 2.

 Routers A1 and A2, which sit in area 1, have fast ethernet interfaces on
the
 same network (we'll call this network A), have formed adjacencies with
 eachother across this network, and seem to be exchanging routes properly.

 Routers B1 and B2 are in areas 0, 1, and 2.  Again, each router has a fast
 ethernet interface on the same network (network B), which is in area 0.
 B1 has a T3 link to A1, and this numbered link is in area 1.  B2 has a T1
 link to A2, and this numbered link is in area 1.

 Routers C1 and C2 sit in area 2, and have fast ethernet interfaces on the
 same network (network C).  B1 has a T1 link to C1, and B2 has a T3 link
to
 C2.

 Pretty much everything else is default, including link metrics, summary
 metrics, etc.  No summarization is taking place.

 Now, I'm confused, because if I do show ip route on router A1 or A2 for
 network C, the selected inter-area route for network C points across the
T1
 link to B2, as opposed to the lower-cost path across the T3 to B1 (then
 across the FE link to B2, and across the T3 link to C2)!  If I do a show
ip
 ospf database summary for network C, I do see that I've received summary
 routes for network C from both B1 and B2, and that B1 has a lower metric,
 but it seems that the A routers select the path across to B2 anyway.

 I assume that this has something to do with the fact that the core routers
 are both backbone routers AND ABRs for the other areas, and that LSAs for
 area 1 don't pass across the fast ethernet interface (instead, I expect to
 see summary-LSAs for the area 1 passing across area 0, then being
 re-summarized as available paths back to area 1), but I suspect that
there's
 just something fundamental about OSPF that I don't understand.  Can
anybody
 explain to me why the better-metric path isn't being selected in this
case?

 Thanks,
 Ian Schorr
 CCNP
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Re: Does CCIE written still have lots of Cisco command [7:22019]

2001-10-04 Thread EA Louie

I'll break the NDA --- nah, don't bother studying the Cisco commands for the
CCIE written...you won't need them.. I promise.  (my middle name is Joe
Isuzu)

geez I'm cruel tonight, wonder if it has anything to do with me running out
of gas on the freeway for the first time in 20 years?

-e-
who never met an IOS command he didn't like (except for debug ipx packet)

- Original Message -
From: Brad Ellis 
To: 
Sent: Wednesday, October 03, 2001 10:58 PM
Subject: Re: Does CCIE written still have lots of Cisco command [7:21999]


 Sean,

 I usually dont answer these types of questions nor post sarcasm on this
 newsgroup.  However, I am going to make an exception for you.

 a) Anyone actually answering your question would be breaking the NDA
 b) If you're taking the CCIE RS written and you dont know Cisco commands,
 you're in trouble
 c) Go read Caslow and Halabi, that would be a really good start for you
 d) Visit:
 http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/625/ccie/certifications/routing.html
 e) I heard they are removing the Cisco commands and replacing them with
 Lucent Definity PBX commands

 -Brad

 Sean Wu  wrote in message
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
  just wonder, I think it might be testing more on theory instead of
 detailed
  command. Any ideas?
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Re: CCIE lab exam scheduling [7:22065]

2001-10-04 Thread EA Louie

well, one place would be http://www.groupstudy.com/form/list.php?f=5

- Original Message -
From: Tim Booth 
To: 
Sent: Thursday, October 04, 2001 9:25 AM
Subject: CCIE lab exam scheduling [7:22065]


 Hello,

   Anyone want to get rid of their scheduled spot for the IE lab? Anyone
know
 where people would post this information?

 Thanks,
 Tim Booth
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Re: Has anyone failed the CCIE Written? [7:21970]

2001-10-04 Thread EA Louie

I don't think they'd do that - the CCIE written is being revamped to 'fill
in the gaps' from the things that have been removed from the CCIE Lab, and
has always been a separate certification track from the NA/NP track.

-e-

- Original Message -
From: Jim Brown 
To: 
Sent: Thursday, October 04, 2001 10:07 AM
Subject: RE: Has anyone failed the CCIE Written? [7:21970]


 I would say the requirement of the CCNP/CCNA for CCIE written/lab attempts
 is only a matter of time.

 -Original Message-
 From: Ole Drews Jensen [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
 Sent: Thursday, October 04, 2001 11:01 AM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: RE: Has anyone failed the CCIE Written? [7:21970]


 Ruben,

 I'd like to ask you if you already hold any Cisco certifications like
CCNA,
 CCNP, etc. or if you're going for the CCIE written from scratch.

 Personally I would think that it would be an enormous help to have at
least
 CCNP before attending the CCIE written (and lab), unless you're born with
a
 router in one hand and a switch in the other - but I know that Cisco do
not
 demand you to have any certifications.

 Ole

 ~~~
  Ole Drews Jensen
  Systems Network Manager
  CCNP, MCSE, MCP+I
  RWR Enterprises, Inc.
  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 ~~~
  http://www.RouterChief.com
 ~~~
  NEED A JOB ???
  http://www.oledrews.com/job
 ~~~


 -Original Message-
 From: Ruben Arias [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
 Sent: Thursday, October 04, 2001 11:29 AM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: RE: Has anyone failed the CCIE Written? [7:21970]


 Twice!
 I did my first try last year, haven't read all the books recommended in
this
 list and of course failed. 10 months later I thought I was prepared to try
 it again. It was a completely different exam. I think I will not violate
NDA
 by telling you, you have to know RIF, besides that the exam deals with
 technology, everything stated in the blue print is tested. After the
second
 try,I was much frustrated, because I was sure I passed and didn't know
what
 else to study, I started all over again, I am studying from all books
again,
 browsing CCO more carefully. This is a hard exam, I'm sure next time will
be
 also different.
 Saludos
 Ruben
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Re: IP Routing Examples Book (For CCIE LAB) [7:22008]

2001-10-04 Thread EA Louie

wow...no, because a book of that content would probably violate the
Non-Disclosure Agreement with Cisco.  However, there are some very good
preparation books available - check out
http://www.groupstudy.com/bookstore/index.html

Actually, I take that back... there's an entire website devoted to just
those configuration scenarios... it's at www.cisco.com in the IOS
Documentation and TAC Technology and Sample Configuration pages.  The
question is, which of the configs does one remember for the Lab exam?
(because there are quite a few of them)

What's your objective...to learn the technology, or just pass the Lab Exam?

-e-
who hasn't figured out his true objective in life yet other than survival

- Original Message -
From: Ashraf Wagih 
To: 
Sent: Wednesday, October 03, 2001 11:48 PM
Subject: IP Routing Examples Book (For CCIE LAB) [7:22008]


 Hi Everyone,
 does any body know good books that gives only
 configuration examples on all topics that are covered
 in the CCIE LAB exams (configuration scenarios like
 the ones that found in the CCIE LAB exams, no/few
 theoritical view)

 Regards

 Ashraf
 Syatems Engineer
 CCNP


 
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Re: Has anyone failed the CCIE Written? [7:21970]

2001-10-04 Thread EA Louie

 LB also promised they would never go to a one day lab?

He did?  dang, just when I was beginning to trust him...

 What was once considered outlandish and foolish has become reality.

that's a true statement.  Look at the kids with the green and orange hair
and folks (men and women) with pierced tongues, and your point is proven.

 I honestly believe in the future the NP will be a requirement to attempt
the
 IE. This is only my opinion.

Nope, it's stronger than you opinion, it's your belief!  (and I believe I'll
have another cup of coffee)

 Extended the testing stream another 5 exams and countless copies of Cisco
 Press materials.

Revenue stream is always a good reason to extend requirements so that's a
good point, too.

 Just remember e-mail [7:21970] in 24 months.

I can't remember what I had for dinner last night, much less remember this
thread for 2 years  ;-)



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Fw: OSPF-Doyle Vol 1 pp 531-533 [7:22021]

2001-10-04 Thread EA Louie

- Original Message -
From: routerjocky 
To: 
Sent: Thursday, October 04, 2001 3:21 PM
Subject: Re: OSPF-Doyle Vol 1 pp 531-533 [7:22021]


  Yes,
  Doyle clearly points out that even when the network 172.19.35.15
  Statement is removed, this secondary address CAN be advertised in
  OSPF as long as the primary is running OSPF, although the secondary
  Will not be able to source Hellos.

 NO absolutely NOT TRUE!  If he did, then it needs to be added to the
errata
 of the book.  How can you even think that it would be advertised without a
 network statement in OSPF?  think about that one for just a second...



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Re: Sniffer Pro for Win2K [7:22175]

2001-10-04 Thread EA Louie

try clicking on Product Evaluations at http://www.sniffer.com/default.asp -
they might be offering 30 day timed eval copies there

- Original Message -
From: Steiven Poh-(Jaring MailBox) 
To: 
Sent: Thursday, October 04, 2001 9:10 PM
Subject: Sniffer Pro for Win2K [7:22175]


 Hello Folks,

 Did anybody know where I can download Sniffer Pro for Win2K...demo version
or
 either... :)

 Rgds,
 Steiven
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Re: Access Server config [7:21877]

2001-10-03 Thread EA Louie

add no exec to line 1 8

to get to line 1, telnet 192.168.190.25 2001
if you add ip host device1 2001 192.168.198.25, then you can just telnet
device1

If you get connection refused, clear line 1.  you might have to do that
twice to actually get the line cleared.

good luck
-e-


- Original Message -
From: khramov 
To: 
Sent: Wednesday, October 03, 2001 10:18 AM
Subject: Re: Access Server config [7:21877]


 here is the config :
 ip host modem1 2001 192.168.190.25
 ip name-server 192.78.4.156
 ip name-server 192.78.4.158
 !
 interface Ethernet0
  ip address 192.168.190.25 255.255.255.0
  no ip route-cache
 !
 interface Serial0
  no ip address
  no ip route-cache
  shutdown
 !
 interface Serial1
  no ip address
  no ip route-cache
  shutdown
 !
 interface Async1
  no ip address
  async mode dedicated
  no peer default ip address
 !
 no ip classless
 ip route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 192.168.190.2
 ip route 192.168.78.0 255.255.255.0 192.168.190.2
 !
 line con 0
 line 1 8
  modem InOut
  transport input all
  stopbits 1
  speed 38400
  flowcontrol hardware
 line 9 16
 line aux 0

 khramov wrote:

  We are trying to configure access server to console in to the device
  that is attached to it through async port.  When we try to telnet into
  the device that attached to the router we get connection refused
  message.  What should we check?
 
  [GroupStudy.com removed an attachment of type text/x-vcard which had a
name
  of khramov.vcf]

 [GroupStudy.com removed an attachment of type text/x-vcard which had a
name
 of khramov.vcf]
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Re: Preliminary impressions - NLI CCIE Lab Study Guide [7:21745]

2001-10-02 Thread EA Louie

I think that's enough for me... I'm using the CCIE Lab Practice Kit, which
has detailed configurations and explanations, and the All-In-One CCIE Lab
Study Guide which has basic and a few advanced subjects, and that combo
costs far less than $150.

-e-

- Original Message -
From: Chuck Larrieu 
To: 
Sent: Tuesday, October 02, 2001 3:27 PM
Subject: Preliminary impressions - NLI CCIE Lab Study Guide [7:21739]


 not the labs themselves, but the study prep booklet for which NLI charges
 150 bucks.

 these are preliminary impressions, based upon referring to the guide while
 working on various study scenarios of my own.

 so far, the guide strikes me as somewhat shallow. very little detail. a
 couple of superficial tips. I have not looked at the ATM or the OSPF
 sections yet. These cover quite a few pages, and may offer more detail.

 there are two sections - one for note, the other containing configuration
 examples.  both sections suffer from the same shortcoming.

 in particular:

 NTP - virtually nothing in the way of detail or explanation. nothing
 regarding authentication, for example. no detail on the difference between
 NTP peers and NTP client / servers, and more importantly, why you would
use
 one or the other.

 Filtering - nothing direct. have to find information indirectly, under
 things like route-maps and prefix lists. distribute-lists are not covered
at
 all.

 route-maps - again, pretty basic

 redistribution - this is a major Cisco core topic, yet this guide offers
 very few real tips.

 tunnels - very rudimentary.

 Otherwise, in general, I have not found much in the way of clarification
of
 complex points. My impression is that a lot of these notes are *'s that
the
 author wrote in his personal study book as he was going along. I am doing
 something similar as I go through things. in reviewing, I find that my own
 written word does not cover anywhere near what I have discovered as I
work.
 I tend to * the gotcha's, which in turn trigger associations with the
things
 I have learned. I suspect this guide is more a compilation of these kind
of
 sentences.

 When I get into DLSw, SRTB, multicasting, and traffic shaping, I'll check
 how this guide stacks up.

 Chuck
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Re: PPP Authentication [7:21533]

2001-09-30 Thread EA Louie

welcome to PPP!

Are you doing it over serial interfaces?

Post the configuration

-e-


- Original Message -
From: Omer Ehsan Dar 
To: 
Sent: Sunday, September 30, 2001 8:34 PM
Subject: PPP Authentication [7:21533]


 Hi all,
 I just wanted to know how i can get pp authentication to work. When I
 enable either PAP or chap the line protocol goes down. The debug PPP
 negotiation output says that the request was timed out.
 What I did then was I took an example out of the CCNA manual and even
 When I did exactly that word for word it still did not work. I have
 given both the remote router username and the password. the things work
 out till encapsulation ppp but the minute I enter ppp authentication PAP
 or CHAP the IPCP is closed.
 any suggestions??
 Thnaks
 Omer
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Re: Other Groups [7:21115]

2001-09-26 Thread EA Louie

there are a few others...Brainbuzz actually has quite a few- here are 2
examples
Cisco CCNA/CCIE/NP/DA/DP Discussion Board
http://boards.brainbuzz.com/boards/vbt.asp?b=78
Cisco Certified Internetworking Expert Board
http://boards.brainbuzz.com/boards/vbt.asp?b=716

2 newsgroups (check your newsreader)
news:comp.sys.dcom.cisco
news:alt.certification.cisco

and there is also a CCNA discussion list on www.groupstudy.com

-e-

- Original Message -
From: MJ 
To: 
Sent: Wednesday, September 26, 2001 2:53 AM
Subject: Other Groups [7:21115]


 Dear All,

 This newsgroup has been really helpful and great. Do anyone of you know
more
 groups on Cisco like this ?


 Mukul
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Re: Where can I get Books at lowest cost. [7:20642]

2001-09-21 Thread EA Louie

Here are some of the places...
1.  www.ebay.com
2.  www.half.com
3.  www.mysimon.com
4.  www.bookpool.com
5.  www.amazon.com has started brokering used books

those are 5 good places to find cheap books.  on ebay and half.com, they
sell lots of used books, but you have to be patient

good luck!
-e-

- Original Message -
From: MJ 
To: 
Sent: Thursday, September 20, 2001 8:17 PM
Subject: Where can I get Books at lowest cost. [7:20642]


 Hello,

 Can you recommend me the website of place where I can get books at the
 cheapest prices. If someone know anything based in Singapore that would be
 great otherwise suggest website which offers best bargains.
 I am particularly interested in Cisco Press books. and if the books are
even
 second hand they are fine.

 Thanks in Advance,

 Mukul
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Re: experiment with VPN [7:20482]

2001-09-20 Thread EA Louie

sure you can, you just have to think 'bigger subnets'

access-list 101 permit ip 10.1.0.0 0.0.3.255 10.1.0.0 0.0.3.255

Now tell me that you can't mirror that access list...

Your crypto maps will be different (different next-hop addresses), so using
the same access-list for both really is not a problem (although if you
wanted to, you could create two on R1, just in case the requirement ever
changed)

- Original Message -
From: pat 
To: EA Louie 
Cc: 
Sent: Thursday, September 20, 2001 3:41 PM
Subject: Re: experiment with VPN [7:20482]


 Louie,


 I wonder how you can do this !!!

 IPSec requires mirror image of access-list on either
 side. But the way you are suggesting, we can't have
 mirror image of access-lists



 --- EA Louie  wrote:
  - Original Message -
  From: pat 
  To: 
  Sent: Wednesday, September 19, 2001 7:35 PM
  Subject: experiment with VPN [7:20482]
 
 
   I have following VPN setup.
  
  
  
   R1 (E0=10.1.1.1/24  S0=63.211.144.52/24)
   LAN1=10.1.1.0/24
  
   R2 (E0=10.1.2.1/24  S0=63.211.154.52/24)
   LAN2=10.1.2.0/24
  
   R3 (E0=10.1.3.1/24  S0=63.211.164.52/24)
   LAN3=10.1.3.0/24
  
R1
/\
 /  \
  /\
 /  \
R2  R3
  
  
  
   R1, R2, R3 connect to internet. Each have ip route
   0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 serial 0.
   LAN machines sitting on Ethernet of each router
  with
   10. IPs connect to internet with router doing NAT.
  
   I am planning to setup site-site VPN between
  routers
R1R2R1R3.
  
   Now LAN2 can talk to LAN1  LAN3 can talk to LAN1.
  
   My question is,  is it possible to make LAN2 talk
  to
   LAN3 without having
   tunnel between R2  R3.
  
   I want to to this by routing through R1. Is it
   possible ? Has anybody done this ? If yes how ?
  
  1.  yes, it's possible.
  2.  yes, I've done it
  3.  by
 a.  setting your crypto access list on R1 to
  encrypt both LAN1 and LAN2
  traffic to R3, and LAN1 and LAN3 traffic to R2.
 b.  making sure that your routing is set up
  properly so that LAN2 traffic
  to LAN3 is routed via R1 and vice versa.
 
  also see
 
 http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/707/ios_hub-spoke.html
 
   Thanks,
   pat
  
  
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Re: NAT and Telnet [7:20362]

2001-09-19 Thread EA Louie

okay... we'll be waiting for your thoughts to be 'collected'  ;-) --- more
below

- Original Message -
From: Chuck Larrieu 
To: EA Louie ; 
Sent: Wednesday, September 19, 2001 10:31 AM
Subject: RE: NAT and Telnet [7:20362]


 I'll have to think about the solution for a bit, but the reason it happens
 is really quite simple. I posted a problem like this a Friday Folly or a
 Weekend Folly a couple of months back.

 think in terms of router operation. e.g. what happens when a packet is
 received on an interface.

Actually, this is not really an order of operation issue.

 knowing router behaviour as well as protocol behaviour can help one solve
a
 LOT of problems
 ( hint, hint ;- )

Here's a BIG hint:  as a protocol, NAT is bi-directional.   ;-)


 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
 EA Louie
 Sent: Tuesday, September 18, 2001 10:28 PM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: NAT and Telnet [7:20362]


 I posted this on the Lab list...but I thought some folks here might enjoy
 the
 challenge, too.  (Apologies to those who are on both for the cross-post)

 I was going to post a how to question about NAT, but I figured it out so
I
 thought I'd share the information with the list and challenge you with the
 solution.

 When using the address of the outside interface as the NAT overload
address,
 I
 could not telnet into the router.  I could ping, but the telnet sessions
 would
 time out.

 I came up with a solution - can any of you figure out what it was?  And
does
 anyone know the reason that this happens?

 -e-
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Re: NAT and Telnet [7:20362]

2001-09-19 Thread EA Louie

- Original Message -
From: John Neiberger 
To: 
Cc: 
Sent: Wednesday, September 19, 2001 1:17 PM
Subject: Re: NAT and Telnet [7:20362]


 Might this have something to do with differences in the way NAT treats
 TCP vs. ICMP?  I haven't worked with NAT much so this is a good brain
 teaser.


Yes, it is in some way related...also has something to do with a new
'feature' in 12.1 and above with NAT.

 John

  EA Louie  9/19/01 2:15:34 PM 
 okay... we'll be waiting for your thoughts to be 'collected'  ;-) ---
 more
 below

 - Original Message -
 From: Chuck Larrieu
 To: EA Louie ;
 Sent: Wednesday, September 19, 2001 10:31 AM
 Subject: RE: NAT and Telnet [7:20362]


  I'll have to think about the solution for a bit, but the reason it
 happens
  is really quite simple. I posted a problem like this a Friday Folly
 or a
  Weekend Folly a couple of months back.
 
  think in terms of router operation. e.g. what happens when a packet
 is
  received on an interface.
 
 Actually, this is not really an order of operation issue.

  knowing router behaviour as well as protocol behaviour can help one
 solve
 a
  LOT of problems
  ( hint, hint ;- )

 Here's a BIG hint:  as a protocol, NAT is bi-directional.   ;-)

 
  -Original Message-
  From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf
 Of
  EA Louie
  Sent: Tuesday, September 18, 2001 10:28 PM
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Subject: NAT and Telnet [7:20362]
 
 
  I posted this on the Lab list...but I thought some folks here might
 enjoy
  the
  challenge, too.  (Apologies to those who are on both for the
 cross-post)
 
  I was going to post a how to question about NAT, but I figured it
 out so
 I
  thought I'd share the information with the list and challenge you
 with the
  solution.
 
  When using the address of the outside interface as the NAT overload
 address,
  I
  could not telnet into the router.  I could ping, but the telnet
 sessions
  would
  time out.
 
  I came up with a solution - can any of you figure out what it was?
 And
 does
  anyone know the reason that this happens?
 
  -e-
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Re: NAT and Telnet [7:20362]

2001-09-19 Thread EA Louie

Guy...yes, you're correct - I mapped port 23 on the outside to 23 on a
loopback... and one of my study buddies just called and told me it's a new
'feature' of 12.1 and higher to deny incoming on the outside interface.
Some firewall feature gets enabled that prevents inbound telnet to the
outside interface unless that 'conduit' is opened using nat inside source
static.  I might downgrade to 12.0 tonight to see if that's true.

-e-
- Original Message -
From: Lupi, Guy 
To: 'EA Louie' ; 
Sent: Wednesday, September 19, 2001 2:03 PM
Subject: RE: NAT and Telnet [7:20362]


 Did you have to map port 23 of the outside interface to port 23 of the
 inside interface?

 Something like this:

 ip nat inside source static tcp 192.168.1.1 23 208.2.2.2 23

 -Original Message-
 From: EA Louie [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
 Sent: Wednesday, September 19, 2001 1:28 AM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: NAT and Telnet [7:20362]


 I posted this on the Lab list...but I thought some folks here might enjoy
 the
 challenge, too.  (Apologies to those who are on both for the cross-post)

 I was going to post a how to question about NAT, but I figured it out so
I
 thought I'd share the information with the list and challenge you with the
 solution.

 When using the address of the outside interface as the NAT overload
address,
 I
 could not telnet into the router.  I could ping, but the telnet sessions
 would
 time out.

 I came up with a solution - can any of you figure out what it was?  And
does
 anyone know the reason that this happens?

 -e-
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Re: NAT and Telnet [7:20362]

2001-09-19 Thread EA Louie

reason = security.  If you market NAT as a security-type protocol (gasp!),
then to allow telnet into that address without 'express written consent from
major league baseball is strictly prohibited'.

Your score may vary.

- Original Message -
From: Lupi, Guy 
To: 'EA Louie' ; 
Sent: Wednesday, September 19, 2001 4:04 PM
Subject: RE: NAT and Telnet [7:20362]


 I have routers functioning like this with code below 12.1, and it works
 fine, no mapping needed.  I wonder why they would change that, interesting
 though.

 -Original Message-
 From: EA Louie [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
 Sent: Wednesday, September 19, 2001 6:39 PM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: NAT and Telnet [7:20362]


 Guy...yes, you're correct - I mapped port 23 on the outside to 23 on a
 loopback... and one of my study buddies just called and told me it's a new
 'feature' of 12.1 and higher to deny incoming on the outside interface.
 Some firewall feature gets enabled that prevents inbound telnet to the
 outside interface unless that 'conduit' is opened using nat inside source
 static.  I might downgrade to 12.0 tonight to see if that's true.

 -e-
 - Original Message -
 From: Lupi, Guy
 To: 'EA Louie' ;
 Sent: Wednesday, September 19, 2001 2:03 PM
 Subject: RE: NAT and Telnet [7:20362]


  Did you have to map port 23 of the outside interface to port 23 of the
  inside interface?
 
  Something like this:
 
  ip nat inside source static tcp 192.168.1.1 23 208.2.2.2 23
 
  -Original Message-
  From: EA Louie [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
  Sent: Wednesday, September 19, 2001 1:28 AM
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Subject: NAT and Telnet [7:20362]
 
 
  I posted this on the Lab list...but I thought some folks here might
enjoy
  the
  challenge, too.  (Apologies to those who are on both for the cross-post)
 
  I was going to post a how to question about NAT, but I figured it out
so
 I
  thought I'd share the information with the list and challenge you with
the
  solution.
 
  When using the address of the outside interface as the NAT overload
 address,
  I
  could not telnet into the router.  I could ping, but the telnet sessions
  would
  time out.
 
  I came up with a solution - can any of you figure out what it was?  And
 does
  anyone know the reason that this happens?
 
  -e-
 _
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Re: Regarding 2509 telneting sessions... [7:20476]

2001-09-19 Thread EA Louie

...and to add to Phil's already great description, you're limited to 5
telnet sessions into your 2509 unless Enterprise IOS is installed and you've
configured additional vty lines.

- Original Message -
From: Circusnuts 
To: 
Sent: Wednesday, September 19, 2001 7:45 PM
Subject: Re: Regarding 2509 telneting sessions... [7:20476]


 This is hard to answer.  First- the whole reason for having the Access
 Server in your lab is to get over the idiosyncrasies of how to configure
it
  how to work it effectively.  That's just one less item to worry about
when
 heading to the lab.  Most any Telnet program will open multiple sessions.
 The only way I can imagine this would be possible, with your setup, is to
 Telnet into your 2509 router multiple times.  Telnet into say the Ethernet

 start a session with router 1.  Telnet into the Ethernet again with,
 setting up a concurrent session with say router 2.  Get the picture...
Do
 remember- in the grand scheme of things that 2509's cnrtl, shft, 6,  X is
 really going to make your life easier when using a good size rack of
 equipment :o)

 All the best !!!
 Phil


 - Original Message -
 From:
 To:
 Sent: Wednesday, September 19, 2001 8:29 PM
 Subject: Regarding 2509 telneting sessions... [7:20476]


  Hello all:
 
 
  Is there a way that I can open multiple sessions in seperate windows.
I'm
  currently using Windows ME, I downloaded a program called
SecureCRT...its
  like hyperterminal but Betterso what I would like to do is open up
 each
  telnet session in a seperate window...  as I hate doing the
CTRL+SHFT+6+x
  routine...
  I would much prefer to have all the sessions open in seperate
 windows...can
  this be done...if so how?
 
  P.S. I'm using a 2509 octal cable out to 8 routers.
 
  thank you
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Re: experiment with VPN [7:20482]

2001-09-19 Thread EA Louie

- Original Message -
From: pat 
To: 
Sent: Wednesday, September 19, 2001 7:35 PM
Subject: experiment with VPN [7:20482]


 I have following VPN setup.



 R1 (E0=10.1.1.1/24  S0=63.211.144.52/24)
 LAN1=10.1.1.0/24

 R2 (E0=10.1.2.1/24  S0=63.211.154.52/24)
 LAN2=10.1.2.0/24

 R3 (E0=10.1.3.1/24  S0=63.211.164.52/24)
 LAN3=10.1.3.0/24

  R1
  /\
   /  \
/\
   /  \
  R2  R3



 R1, R2, R3 connect to internet. Each have ip route
 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 serial 0.
 LAN machines sitting on Ethernet of each router with
 10. IPs connect to internet with router doing NAT.

 I am planning to setup site-site VPN between routers
  R1R2R1R3.

 Now LAN2 can talk to LAN1  LAN3 can talk to LAN1.

 My question is,  is it possible to make LAN2 talk to
 LAN3 without having
 tunnel between R2  R3.

 I want to to this by routing through R1. Is it
 possible ? Has anybody done this ? If yes how ?

1.  yes, it's possible.
2.  yes, I've done it
3.  by
   a.  setting your crypto access list on R1 to encrypt both LAN1 and LAN2
traffic to R3, and LAN1 and LAN3 traffic to R2.
   b.  making sure that your routing is set up properly so that LAN2 traffic
to LAN3 is routed via R1 and vice versa.

also see
http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/707/ios_hub-spoke.html

 Thanks,
 pat


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Re: Regarding 2509 telneting sessions... [7:20476]

2001-09-19 Thread EA Louie

that is right...I stand (or sit) corrected.  commserver IOS allows more than
5 vty lines

-e-

- Original Message -
From: Jason 
To: 
Sent: Wednesday, September 19, 2001 8:49 PM
Subject: Re: Regarding 2509 telneting sessions... [7:20476]


 No, you can also use CommServer IOS and you can have as many lines as you
 want.. only problem is you cannot run the advance routing protocols...

 Jason

 EA Louie  wrote in message
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
  ...and to add to Phil's already great description, you're limited to 5
  telnet sessions into your 2509 unless Enterprise IOS is installed and
 you've
  configured additional vty lines.
 
  - Original Message -
  From: Circusnuts
  To:
  Sent: Wednesday, September 19, 2001 7:45 PM
  Subject: Re: Regarding 2509 telneting sessions... [7:20476]
 
 
   This is hard to answer.  First- the whole reason for having the Access
   Server in your lab is to get over the idiosyncrasies of how to
configure
  it
how to work it effectively.  That's just one less item to worry
about
  when
   heading to the lab.  Most any Telnet program will open multiple
 sessions.
   The only way I can imagine this would be possible, with your setup, is
 to
   Telnet into your 2509 router multiple times.  Telnet into say the
 Ethernet
  
   start a session with router 1.  Telnet into the Ethernet again with,
   setting up a concurrent session with say router 2.  Get the
picture...
  Do
   remember- in the grand scheme of things that 2509's cnrtl, shft, 6, 
X
 is
   really going to make your life easier when using a good size rack of
   equipment :o)
  
   All the best !!!
   Phil
  
  
   - Original Message -
   From:
   To:
   Sent: Wednesday, September 19, 2001 8:29 PM
   Subject: Regarding 2509 telneting sessions... [7:20476]
  
  
Hello all:
   
   
Is there a way that I can open multiple sessions in seperate
windows.
  I'm
currently using Windows ME, I downloaded a program called
  SecureCRT...its
like hyperterminal but Betterso what I would like to do is open
up
   each
telnet session in a seperate window...  as I hate doing the
  CTRL+SHFT+6+x
routine...
I would much prefer to have all the sessions open in seperate
   windows...can
this be done...if so how?
   
P.S. I'm using a 2509 octal cable out to 8 routers.
   
thank you
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Re: help [7:20237]

2001-09-18 Thread EA Louie

news.gRoupstudy.com   -- Maybe you forgot the R?

- Original Message -
From: Dai Xiaodong 
To: 
Sent: Monday, September 17, 2001 10:41 PM
Subject: help [7:20237]


 Why don't i log on server : news.goupstudy.com?

 Pls kindly help.

 Thanks in advance.
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Re: Multihoming Without BGP!!!!!....How Posible???? [7:20305]

2001-09-18 Thread EA Louie

Posting guidelines for this mailing list -
http://www.groupstudy.com/list/guide.html
bullet #5 applies in this case

Let's do our best to keep within the guidelines of groupstudy please, folks.
Please treat this as a request, and not as demand.  I'm not the posting
police, but in the past few weeks I've noticed a lot more My customer
wants, or I need to do this for my client, which may be fun and
educational and challenging and interesting, but not within the spriit and
context of this mailing list.

- Original Message -
From: Mr. Oletu Hosea Godswill, CCNA 
To: 
Sent: Tuesday, September 18, 2001 10:59 AM
Subject: Multihoming Without BGP!How Posible [7:20305]


 Hi all,

 first let me pay tribute to my numerous Networking
 colleagues, who lost their life while in active
 service at WTC and Pentagon that fatefull Tuesday and
 may God grant their love ones in this group the
 courage to bear the lost. I stand with the popular
 side 'Terrorism must be completely stamped out'

 I will need some help with this configuration am
 proposing.

 I want to implement multihoming for one of my clients
 and I do not want to use BGP at all neither do I want
 to ask each of my upstream providers to route the
 other provider's Set of IP Addresses given to me,
 through its own Network. I have two Routers called
 RouterA and RouterB. RouterA have three ethernet ports
 (EA1, EA2 and EA3), while RouterB have two ethernet
 ports (EB1 and EB2).


 My two upstream providers (ISPs) are Source1 with IP
 address 63.98.9.0 255.255.255.0 and Source2 with IP
 address 100.10.10.0 255.255.255.0. Source1's link is
 terminated on port EA1 on RouterA while Source2's link
 is terminated on port EA2 on RouterA as well. Port EA3
 on RouterA is connected to port EB1 on RouterB, while
 Port EB2 on RouterB is connected to my Access layer
 Switch.

 That is the schematic above, my proposed configuration
 is stated below:

 RouterA(Config)#Interface EA1
 RouterA(Config-inf)#IP Address 63.98.9.1 255.255.255.0
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Re: Beachfront Quizzers free lab POD? [7:20353]

2001-09-18 Thread EA Louie

I don't know, but I'm scheduled on Sundayso I just shot them off an
email to ask about the directions.

thanks for the heads-up
-e-

- Original Message -
From: jap_e 
To: 
Sent: Tuesday, September 18, 2001 8:38 PM
Subject: Beachfront Quizzers free lab POD? [7:20353]


 I had booked a free lab POD at the www.bfq.com as suggested by somebody on
 this list, and when it was my time, i realised that i have no clue how to
 access the POD!

 No ip address for telnet, no information given on their site except the
 wiring
 diagram.  I spend most of my first 2 hours searching for a way to telnet
into
 their routers, and gave up in the end.

 Tell me, how did you (if you have tried the free lab) acccess any of the
 routers?

 Thanks for your feedback.

 Regards, Eve
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