RE: CCNA pass

2000-09-01 Thread Mansfield, Dan

Well done, mate.
I too have passed my CCNA 2.0 exam this afternoon (30 minutes ago!)

I used the Sybex book (ver 2), and made my own study notes which I find
helps more than reading somebody else's and allows you to remember key items
better.
I had hardly any questions on working out subnet masks and the like which
was unexpected. 

Regards,
Dan

-Original Message-
From:   Andrew  Twigger 
Sent:   01 September 2000 13:16
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:CCNA pass

Dear Group

Just to say I passed my CCNA 2.0 this afternoon on the
second pass.

Used the Todd Lammle (CCNA 1) books plus documents on the
Internet to bring
it up to CCNA 2.0

Would just like to thank all members of this list for their
help.

What's Next ? 

Regards

Andrew

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RE: Summarization

2000-08-31 Thread Mansfield, Dan

I recommend this web site that was advertised on the list recently (Hitesh
Pathak) as an outstanding document to read on all things IP. Even route
aggregation/summarisation.


 HYPERLINK http://www.3com.com/nsc/501302.html
http://www.3com.com/nsc/501302.html

Dan Mansfield
MCSE, CNE, CLP soon to be CCNA!

-Original Message-
From:   Brian Windle 
Sent:   31 August 2000 13:22
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:Summarization

I need to find resources about how to calculate summarized
routes. Searching 
the archives on summarization, CIDR, etc. has not turned up
anything.

Thanks in advance
Brian

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RE: A question about IPSec

2000-08-31 Thread Mansfield, Dan

Are they not the port numbers?

-Original Message-
From:   George Zhang 
Sent:   31 August 2000 15:33
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:A question about IPSec

I read the following form Cisco documentation about IPSec:

"IKE uses UDP port 500.  The IPSec ESP and AH protocols use
PROTOCOL
numbers 50 and 51.  Ensure that your access-list are
configured so that
50, 51 and UDP port 500 traffic is not blocked ..."

My question is, what are the PROTOCOL numbers?  This is the
first time I
read or heard about "PROTOCOL number"?  I know many
protocols by names
such as TCP, UDP, ICMP etc, by I have never heard about
PROTOCOL
numbers?  What protocols 50 and 51 are associated with?
Could someone
please explain that to me?  Thanks.

George Zhang, CCNP


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