Diablo II [7:10716]

2001-07-02 Thread Steve Roman

Does anyone know what ports Diablo II uses.  Need to block it.




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RE: ccnp voice certification

2001-01-29 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

It has 0 pages because it's not a book.  It's an interactive CD.

-Original Message-
From: Ole Drews Jensen [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, January 29, 2001 2:00 PM
To: 'umerkhan'; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: ccnp voice certification


The only book I can find is this one (ISBN:1587200236) :

http://www.ciscopress.com/book.cfm?series=2book=98

http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/1587200236/qid%3D/107-8239556-3243701

(watch for wordwrap)

It must be a pretty easy book to read, because according to CiscoPress, it
only has 0 pages.

:-)

Should you deside to get it, please let me know if it's good, since I
probably will look at that exam when I'm done with my CCNP.

Hth,

Ole


 Ole Drews Jensen
 Systems Network Manager
 CCNA, MCSE, MCP+I
 RWR Enterprises, Inc.
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 http://www.CiscoKing.com

 NEED A JOB ???
 http://www.oledrews.com/job





-Original Message-
From: umerkhan [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, January 29, 2001 1:09 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: ccnp voice certification


hello=20

can anyone suggest me any book or guide for the prepration of the ccnp =
cvoice certification (640-647 CVOICE)

thanx,
umer

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RE: Catalyst 5000 for home

2001-01-26 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

Don't forget that if you want to do some vlan trunking you need 100 Mbs.

-Original Message-
From: louieb [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, January 26, 2001 8:37 AM
To: 'Albert Lu'; 'GroupStudy'
Subject: RE: Catalyst 5000 for home


The Sup 1 and 10 meg card will do all you need for the lab.  Don't waste the
extra bucks on the 100MB card unless you plan on keeping the cat for
personal use after you pass the lab.  When I bought mine, it had a sup I, 24
port 10MB card, 12 port 100FX card and an ATM LANE module.  (Now that they
have taken LANE off the lab, it looks like a big mistake). I've never used
the 100 FX module and the ATM module is no longer needed.

Be sure to keep several code release versions around as they tend to use
older versions of code on the Cat's in the lab.

LAB

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
Albert Lu
Sent: Thursday, January 25, 2001 11:03 PM
To: GroupStudy
Subject: Catalyst 5000 for home


Hi,

I would like to ask what's the minimum modules I need for a Cat5000 for a
home lab?

I'm considering a SupI(ws-x5009) and a ws-x5010 (24pt 10meg telco ports) or
ws-x5012 (48pt 10meg telco ports).

Is this sufficient for a CCIE lab, the SupI has a 100Meg uplink surely this
is enough to to ISL trunking, routing, etc, etc?

Or should I go for a ws-x5213a (12pt 100Meg). This module is much more
expensive than the other because of the onboard RJ45 and being 100Meg.

Thank you for you advice.


Albert

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Advanced Networking Expertise Workshop I II

2001-01-26 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

Has anyone taken one of these classes from Global Knowledge and, if so, what
were
your thoughts on the class?

Roman


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RE: Disabling American Online Instant-messenger(AIM) and Yahoo IM

2001-01-24 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

I see this thread has reached 'non-productive' status.  Congrats gentlemen.

-Original Message-
From: Nabil Fares [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, January 24, 2001 9:57 AM
To: Patrick Bass; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Disabling American Online Instant-messenger(AIM) and Yahoo
IM


Look at the orignal post:

  Has anyone implemented port filtering to disable AOL instant messenger
and
  Yahoo instant messenger?  If you have, could you send me the ports they
  use on those?  Could you also tell me what techniques you used, doing it
  at the firellwall(pix) or the router?  Thanks for any input.
 

I don't see anything about blocking IP addresses!  Let me know if you want
me to spell out for you.

Nabil
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
Patrick Bass
Sent: Tuesday, January 23, 2001 5:42 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Disabling American Online Instant-messenger(AIM) and Yahoo
IM


Who said anything about blocking ports?  Read the post again.  I said block
the IPs of the servers. Sheesh.

"Nabil Fares" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 Disabling these ports to prevent users from using these application isn't
 going to do you any good.  Simply put, both apps use port 80 as the last
 option to access their servers. I'm not really sure you can stop these
 users!.

 Nabil

 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
 Patrick Bass
 Sent: Tuesday, January 23, 2001 1:58 PM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: Disabling American Online Instant-messenger(AIM) and Yahoo
 IM


 Find out the server IPs and use outbound deny at the pix.  I did this to
 block napster and other bandwidth hogs.

 Frank Kim [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
  Has anyone implemented port filtering to disable AOL instant messenger
and
  Yahoo instant messenger?  If you have, could you send me the ports they
  use on those?  Could you also tell me what techniques you used, doing it
  at the firellwall(pix) or the router?  Thanks for any input.
 
  -Frank
 
 
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RE: post CCIE written clarification

2001-01-24 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

NBMA does not emulate a broadcast network.  This is the actual network
type used in frame-relay.  NB means non-broadcast.  If you want OSPF
(for example) to consider it a broadcast network you need to configure it as
so.
But...when the day's over and NBMA network is still and NBMA(non-broadcast
multi-access)
network.

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, January 24, 2001 11:51 AM
To: Charles Henson; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: post CCIE written clarification


Charles,

I'm currently struggling with the same... (I'm taking BSCN this Tuesday)
here's the def's from the Cisco press BSCN course book.

Point to Multipoint - treats the nonbroadcast network as a collection of
point to point links.

NBMA - Emulates a broadcast network, usually used in a fully meshed
environment, some configuration necessary

and for good measure an RFC: RFC 2328


Congrats on the written,

Tim


 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
 Charles Henson
 Sent: Wednesday, January 24, 2001 6:29 PM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: post CCIE written clarification


 Got the written out of the way and am now going back to the basics to help
 start preparing for the lab. One thing I cannot get clear and
 can't find any
 good references for on CCO is the difference (if there is one)
 between point
 to multipoint and nbma topologies. I have discussed this at length with my
 peers and am still drawing a blank. If anyone can clarify this or
 refence a
 good URL it would be greatly appreciated. Thanks.


 Charles
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]


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RE: CCIE reading: TCP/IP by Doyle Vol.1 or 2

2001-01-22 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

Is Routing TCP/IP vol 2 ever going to come out?

-Original Message-
From: Kevin Welch [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, January 22, 2001 3:58 AM
To: Brant Stevens; Chuck Larrieu; Eric Gunn; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: CCIE reading: TCP/IP by Doyle Vol.1 or 2


 Recommended Book list
Top Down Network Design -- ISBN: 1578700698
Cisco Access Lists Field Guide  -- ISBN: 0072123354
Interconnections (2nd Ed.) -- ISBN: 0201634481
Routing TCP/IP vol 1 -- ISBN: 1578700418
Routing TCP/IP vol 2 -- ISBN: 1578700892
Internet Routing Architectures (2nd Ed.) -- ISBN: 157870233X
Bridges, Routers, Switches for CCIE's (2nd Ed.) -- ISBN: 0130903892
Cisco ATM solutions -- ISBN: 1578702135
Integrating Voice and data networks -- ISBN: 1578701961
Performance and Fault Management -- ISBN: 1578701805
 -- Kevin

- Original Message -=20
From: "Brant Stevens" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: "Chuck Larrieu" [EMAIL PROTECTED]; "Eric Gunn" =
[EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, January 21, 2001 5:24 PM
Subject: RE: CCIE reading: TCP/IP by Doyle Vol.1 or 2


 You have ISBN numbers for these books?
=20
 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
 Chuck Larrieu
 Sent: Saturday, January 20, 2001 11:04 AM
 To: Eric Gunn; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: RE: CCIE reading: TCP/IP by Doyle Vol.1 or 2
=20
=20
 According to Amazon, Doyle's volume 2 has a 6 week lead time. Has =
anyone
 actually seen this one on the shelves yet?
=20
 Halabi is remarkably clear reading. But it never hurts to have a =
second way
 of looking at things.
=20
 Doyle vol 1 is definitely a must. I would add Slattery / Burton =
Advanced IP
 routing in Cisco Networks for the wealth of examples and router =
outputs.
=20
 One must read Caslow in the frame of mind in which it is intended. =
Caslow
 expects that you already know the basics, and now you want to start =
thinking
 like a CCIE. It is a book about problem solving, not a book about =
learning
 fundamentals.
=20
 Chuck
=20
 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On Behalf =
Of Eric
 Gunn
 Sent: Saturday, January 20, 2001 7:30 AM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: CCIE reading: TCP/IP by Doyle Vol.1 or 2
=20
 Hello,
=20
 I am looking at obtaining the books that are "Required reading" for =
the
 CCIE lab, according to www.ccbootcamp.com. I have heard great things =
about
 their perpetration labs and plan to buy them as soon as I can get my =
lab
 pieced together from optsys.
=20
 The books listed are:
=20
 Internet Routing Architectures, Bassam Halabi
 CCIE Prof. Development Routing TCP/IP Volume I, Jeff Doyle
 Cisco Certification Bridges, Routers, and Switches for CCIE's, Caslow
 Cisco Lan Switching (CCIE professional development)
 Cisco Catalyst Lan Switching Louis R Rossi, Louis D. Rossi, Thomas =
Rossi
=20
=20
 I noticed the TCP/IP book by Doyle has a Volume 1 and Volume 2. The =
first
 book  seems to be the foundation book while the second one goes into =
BGP.
 Multicasting, etc.
=20
 The Architecture book by Halabib is a must have, from everyone that =
has
 read it. It  seems to be heavy in BGP more than other exterior routing
 protocols. Is Doyle vol 2 worth reading back to front or are their =
better
 reads one the list for that information?
=20
 Thanks,
=20
 -Eric Gunn
=20
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RE: Passed Support 2.0

2001-01-22 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

Congratulations Mr. Wong!  I would agree with you in that if you've passed
the other three and work with this stuff everyday, CIT shouldn't hang you
up.

Regards,
Roman

-Original Message-
From: william [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, January 22, 2001 8:58 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Passed Support 2.0


Hi guys

Just passed it today.  The questions are not difficult but tricky.  What I
said is funny questions.  Really.  I thought that it is the most difficult
module.  Believe me, if you have passed BSCN, BCMSN and BCRAN, you will have
no problem with this exam.  I had few Apple Talk questions.  Quiet a lot.
About 5 of them.

For those who are working on this, good luck.

And thanks guys for your input here.

I'm on my way to CCIE.


Best regards.


William Wong


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RE: MAU

2001-01-22 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

See if you can get an old Synoptics or Bay MAU - they should be relatively
inexpensive - also, make sure you get the one's with RJ45 connectors to make
your life easier.  Really, ANY functioning MAU should work - start surfing
Ebay.

-Original Message-
From: Mark Rose [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, January 22, 2001 9:15 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: MAU


I was just given a Cisco 2504 router to use. I know I need to connect it to
a mau. What do I look for  how much should it cost?

TIA
Mark Rose

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RE: Line in Running Config

2001-01-18 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

This enables the cns event server for inter-application communication.  It
deals with Directory
Services and is part of Cisco's CNS software (Cisco Network Services).  This
is very fuzzy to
me but you can find references here:


http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/cc/pd/nemnsw/nesv/prodlit/cns34_qp.htm

-Original Message-
From: James Haynes [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, January 18, 2001 2:28 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Line in Runnung Config


I am trying to find any information one might have to the following line in
a configuration. I've checked on CCO, but all I get are examples of
configurations with this in it.


cns event-service server

Thx again for your help.


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RE: Error Message

2001-01-17 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

Error Message:
%AMDP2_FE-5-LATECOLL: AMDP2/FE([dec]/[dec]), Late collision

Explanation:   Late collisions occurred on the Ethernet/Fast Ethernet
interface.

Recommended Action:   If the interface is Fast Ethernet, verify that both
peers are in the same duplex mode. For regular Ethernet, the system should
recover. No action is required.



-Original Message-
From: Kelly D Griffin [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, January 17, 2001 4:39 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Error Message


Does anyone know what causes this error message?

Jan 17 16:32:35 CDT: %AMDP2_FE-5-LATECOLL: Ethernet0/1 transmit error

Kelly D Griffin, CCNA
Network Engineer
Kg2 Network Design
http://www.kg2.com




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RE: Software Piracy on Group Study

2001-01-12 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

It is secured -that's what hacking is.  They are removing the protection
from the software.  Getting more secured than it already is very expensive
and doesn't last long - news flash...hackers are smart!

Roman

P.S.  The software is definitely the best thing going for practice tests out
there.  They really are a great value in my personal opinion.

-Original Message-
From: netlinesys [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, January 12, 2001 10:46 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Software Piracy on Group Study


Dear David,

I Just want to thank you for your product and say , that almost every
product I purchased from you worth every $ I paid .. maybe you should
consider securing the registration to stop new hackers from braking into the
codes .

"David Rajala" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
016301c07cb3$1daa63b0$0b01010a@davew2k">news:016301c07cb3$1daa63b0$0b01010a@davew2k...
 Dear Cisco Group Study Readers:

 First and foremost, I wanted to send a big THANK YOU to those concerned
 customers and authors out there defending what we are trying to do.
 Everyone at Boson Software truly does appreciate that.  I am glad to see
 that there are so many honest and good people here on Group Study.

 Our sales model is openly posted at www.boson.com.  It is a profit-sharing
 model that Boson Software has created, to allow highly qualified
individuals
 to create practice tests, based on their own real-world experiences, and
 sell their quality work at a LOW COST through our company.

 We operate on very tight margins, and count on the quantity of sales and
low
 cost of company operation (overhead) to make money.  It is unfortunate to
 see people out there trying to provide cracks to our software, when our
most
 expensive practice test costs only $29.95.  It's not like we are one of
the
 many other testing companies out there, charging upwards of $179.95, for
 what I believe in most cases to be an inferior product to our own.

 With the continued support of the honest users out there like yourselves,
we
 can continue the fight against piracy, and maintain our low product cost
to
 you the consumer.

 Sincerely,
 David Rajala, CEO
 Boson Software, Inc.


 - Original Message -
 From: "Dennis Laganiere" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: "'Stephen Skinner'" [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED];
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent: Thursday, January 11, 2001 2:27 PM
 Subject: RE: Boson vs. Colt ??


  I spent several weeks writing questions for a boson exam and only see
  compensation when they are downloaded, so what your telling me and any
 other
  potential authors on the list is that we shouldn't bother, because you
 don't
  value our efforts.
 
  I'm going to forward you e-mail to them and see if they have an opinion.
 
  Thanks...
  - Dennis
 
  -Original Message-
  From: Stephen Skinner [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
  Sent: Thursday, January 11, 2001 11:07 AM
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Subject: Re: Boson vs. Colt ??
 
 
  I AM ABOUT TO BECOME REALLY UNPOPULARbut i have a crack for ALL the
  BOSON test so you can get the FULL version for FREE.
 
  anybody!..
 
  Sorry priscilla
 
 
  From: "John Huston" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Reply-To: "John Huston" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Subject: Re: Boson vs. Colt ??
  Date: Thu, 11 Jan 2001 09:27:53 -0600
  
  Buy all of the Boson tests for the subject test that you are going to
 take
  test your knowledge.  The COLT tests are poorly written but will help
you
  with the "flavor" of the actual Cisco certification exam.
  
  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  
  
  ""Rah Sta"" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
  [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
To All,
   
Which practice exams are better for CCNP, Boson or Colt? Example:
 BCRAN
Opinions appreciated. Thanks
   
   
 Raheem
_
Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com
   
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  Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at
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 FAQ, li

RE: Router Serial Number

2001-01-12 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

That's just a show version.  And it does NOT tell you the
serial number.

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, January 12, 2001 1:06 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Router Serial Number


try sho hardware
""Jake"" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
93nmb0$1j3$[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:93nmb0$1j3$[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 Hi all,

 'show version' on a switch (2900 or 3500) will show the switch's serial
 number (second to last line - right before the config-register).  Is there
a
 similar way to find the serial number of a router?  I can't find it in the
 'sh ver' output.

 Thanks,

 Jake


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RE: ISDN Simulator

2001-01-12 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)


Yes, what they have is correct.  It's a floating static route that is
given an admin distance higher than the one derived through the routing
protocol.  It is designed to kick in as a last resort.  They are
routing all traffic to 1.1.1.1 255.255.255.255 out interface BRI0 and
setting an admin distance of 200 on that route.

There is nothing wrong with this and, in fact, it is quite normal.

Roman
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, January 12, 2001 1:35 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: ISDN Simulator



  I have a question here? should you have an administrative distance defined

on your static route? 

ip route 1.1.1.1 255.255.255.255 BRI0  ??? 200

ip route 1.1.1.1 255.255.255.255 BRI0  X.X.X.X 200

   The X.X.X.X is the next hop IP Address and the 200 is your administrative

distance.

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RE: RSP Swap (Master to Slave)

2001-01-12 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)


Try using the 'slave reload' command.

-Original Message-
From: STRAND Scott [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, January 12, 2001 2:54 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RSP Swap (Master to Slave)


I have a 7507 with dual RSP cards (1 master, 1 a slave). Is there a command
to logically switch an RSP from a master to a slave. I
know I can physically pull out the master and the slave will automatically
become the masteris there a logical command to do
this?

Thanks,
Scott
CCNP

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RE: Router Serial Number

2001-01-12 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

Yes, a good practice indeed.  We also use the snmp-location variable
extensively.

-Original Message-
From: J Roysdon [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, January 12, 2001 3:43 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Router Serial Number


My suggestion to people is to set the snmp chassis-id variable to the serial
number whenever you first touch a new router.

--
Jason Roysdon, CCNP/CCDP, MCSE, CNA, Network+, A+
List email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Homepage: http://jason.artoo.net/
Cisco resources: http://r2cisco.artoo.net/


""John Hardman"" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
93o14j$i9u$[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:93o14j$i9u$[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 Hi

 It depends... I have never seen a chassis serial number in the IOS,
however
 some of the higher end routers you can see the serial by using a show
 controller xxx.

 The serial number for the router is on a sticker on the "back" of the
 router, it has a bar code printed above/beloew it.

 HTH

 John Hardman CCNP MCSE+I

 ""Jake"" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
 93nmb0$1j3$[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:93nmb0$1j3$[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
  Hi all,
 
  'show version' on a switch (2900 or 3500) will show the switch's serial
  number (second to last line - right before the config-register).  Is
there
 a
  similar way to find the serial number of a router?  I can't find it in
the
  'sh ver' output.
 
  Thanks,
 
  Jake
 
 
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RE: modem on a aux port

2001-01-10 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/701/6.html

-Original Message-
From: Chris Stocker [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, January 10, 2001 12:59 PM
To: Groupstudy
Subject: modem on a aux port


I know this has been asked before but where can I get a quick sample config
to set up a modem on a aux port for remote access to that router??

Chris Stocker
Network Admin - ISC
Cablevision Systems

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RE: Using Register IP Address on your Private network

2001-01-10 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

Also...  NATing drops your throughput substantially.  In my
experience, NATing is normally used only as a last resort
(no ip addresses or to clear a financial hurdle) or to connect
external networks such as business partners.  It is definitely
not a cure-all, "why use registered addresses?" solution.

Just an opinion of course...

Roman

-Original Message-
From: Dan West [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, January 10, 2001 1:07 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Using Register IP Address on your Private network


SmartAlec answer: 

Because people don't have the technical knowledge to
implement NAT. I would bet that many folks out there
even in the networking world have ever heard of it.

Otherwise, like others have pointed out, people may
encounter problems when gaming online, running VPNs,
etc. 


--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 
   With the shortage of registerd addresses out there
 and 99 percent of all 
 programs work with NAT. Then why are we wasting
 register addresses on private 
 networks for?
 
 Brian
 

 
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Dan West -- CCNA, CCNP (in progress)

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RE: cisco muscles

2001-01-09 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

I did a 7507 by myself - so there! :P~  Of course it was towards the bottom
of the rack ;)

-Original Message-
From: Ibrahim [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, January 09, 2001 8:59 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: cisco  muscles



I did it before, hold router with one hand and use the other hand to do
screwing. I think Cisco 3640 is the maximum router that we can hold with one
hand ... how about AS5300 or 4000 series ?


Ibam

 The big muscles come from holding a 3640 in place with one arm
 and screwing
 it into a rack with the other while trying not to drop the screws or the
 screwdriver

 :)

 Dave H

 -Original Message-
 From: netlinesys [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
 Sent: Tuesday, January 09, 2001 9:07 AM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: cisco  muscles


 Ibrahim,

 Maybe these guys like eating spinach a lot   :-)


 "Ibrahim" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 
  If we see on Ciscopress book cover, there are always man with
 big muscles
 
  strong.
  I'm working on CCIE .. and muscles :-) Anyone here  have CCIE plus big
  muscles ?
 
 
  Ibam
  ccnp+voice2.0
 
  
  Disclaimer:
  Please note that this correspondence is for the named person's use only
 and
  may contain information that is confidential and privileged. If you
 received
  this correspondence in error, please immediately delete it from your
 system
  and notify the sender. Please ensure that you do not disclose, copy or
 rely
  on any part of this correspondence if you are not the intended
 recipient.
  We apologize for any inconvenience and thank you for your assistance.
 Please
  note that nothing in this correspondence shall be construed or otherwise
  relied upon by the recipient as an offer, acceptance of an offer,
  representation, agreement or resolution of any kind.
  
  Copyright(C)Davnet Singapore Pte. Ltd. 2000
 
 
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RE: BSCN Study Guide

2001-01-09 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

If you want to add something to your Doyle book, get Halabi's
Internet Routing Architectures and, between the two of them, you
will be set for the Routing 2.0 exam.  If most of the information is old
to you, just read the parts that will clarify your understanding.

Roman

-Original Message-
From: Stephen Skinner [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, January 09, 2001 12:08 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: BSCN Study Guide


Please can anyone give a recommendation of which book they think is the best

STUDY guide for the Exami have Jeff doyle`s book which is cool

Many thanks

steve
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RE: VTP Domain, (again)

2001-01-09 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

Incorrect.  All switches in a domain can act as servers.
Where did you get your info?

-Original Message-
From: Robert Padjen [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, January 09, 2001 1:20 PM
To: Stephen Skinner; [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: VTP Domain, (again)


Only one switch in a domain can act as the server. All
others must be clients. The recommendation to set up
the 'biggest' switch as a server is OK, however, it is
not really necessary. If it works out, the server
should be the switch closest to the center of the VTP
domain. This will usually have the best/most
connections to the rest of the domain, which will
provide the best, central administration point. I
would also recommend that you standardize on all lower
case or all upper case for the VTP domain name, and
that you actively set version two assuming that all
devices in the domain support it.

I will note that I know quite a few administrators who
have just gone to transparent mode and forgo VTP. This
seems to be because they've been burned, especially in
the 3.x version of CatOS, which did have some bugs.
I'd recommend using it, but make sure you follow the
rules.


--- Stephen Skinner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 
 Make sure you set the Biggest switch as a server,set
 up your next biggest 
 switch as server also .
 Set the domain on the Server FIRST.
 MAKE sure all VLAN info is correct..BEFORE you setup
 VTP.
 Don`t do it until everyone has gone home
 (OVERTIME Tee Hee)
 make the domain name MEAN somethinghelpfull
 later .
 Check all CDP info beforehand (make sure all
 switches see eachother...if 
 there supposed to).
 Store all Vlan info before.MAKE sure you know
 all about the VLAN`s 
 first...
 IF you have diffrent info about different Vlan`s on
 different switches make 
 these switches all SERVER`S
 DON`T PANIC!!
 
 HTH
 
 steve "AA my god ,  what `s happened to my LAN"
 
 From: Mingzhou Nie [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Reply-To: Mingzhou Nie [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: VTP Domain, (again)
 Date: Mon, 08 Jan 2001 11:36:05 -0500
 
 You can set all switchs as domain server or elect
 one core switch as server 
 and others
 as clien. Just do set vtp domain 'name' command on
 each switch. You don't 
 to do
 anything else. The valn name is just like an alias,
 it doesn't affect the 
 functinality.
 You can not mannual change the VTP revision unless
 you reboot a VTP server 
 switch.
 
 Hope it helps,
 
 Ming
 
 Wonkyu Lee wrote:
 
   HI All,
  
   The place where I'm working at right now has
 several vlans and trunking.
   However, from the beginning, no one turned on
 the VTP Domain. So 
 whenever I
   put a new switch into the existing LAN, and
 setting up a vlan and 
 trunking,
   I have to add them manually. So I'm thinking I'm
 enabling the VTP domain 
 on
   all switches. We have 5500, 5002s, 2900XLs,
 3500XLs.
  
   So here goes my question..
  
   What is the procedure to enable the domain
 feature ?
   I know the CLI how to do it, but what should I
 beware of before I do it?
   What will happen when the vtp starts to
 advertising its vlan database to
   client switches, which have already all the
 infos stored in manually?
   Some vlans have their name on one switch(ex,
 TECH), but the others
   don't(vlan13)
   and would it be a problem ?
   Can i change a VTP revision number manually?
  
   Wonkyu Lee
  
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 http://www.groupstudy.com/list/cisco.html
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 to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 
 --
|   |Mingzhou Nie
   :|: :|:   Customer Support
 Engineer
 :|: :|: TAC, RTP, NC
 .:|:.:|:.  Tel/Fax: 919.392.4732
   C i s c o S y s t e m s   Email:   [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 
 
 
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Robert Padjen

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RE: Cisco Certification Digest V2 #923

2001-01-05 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

ONLY THREE MORE DAYS!

-Original Message-
From: Daniel Keller [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, January 04, 2001 11:56 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Cisco Certification Digest V2 #923


I will be on vacation until January 8 and out of pager and cell phone range.
For all network related issues please contact our Network Operations Center
at 800-610-4684.

Dan Keller

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RE: Minimum memory requirements for IOS 12.0.9

2001-01-04 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

It all depends on which version of 12.0.9 you are considering.

-Original Message-
From: Daniel Young [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, January 04, 2001 2:10 PM
To: Studygroup (E-mail)
Subject: Minimum memory requirements for IOS 12.0.9



Greetings!

Do you know what are the minimum memory (RAM  Flash) requirements for
running IOS 12.0.9. I have heard from a Cisco vendor that is 4 MB of RAM and
8 MB of flash but would like to confirm this information. I am constructing
my home lab in preparation for CCIE training.

Many thanks in advance.

Daniel C. Young
CCNP+Security, CCDP, CCSE, MCSE+I

netHESIVE, Inc.
Senior Network Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
310-782-1010

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RE: Cisco Certification Digest V2 #919

2001-01-03 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

I can't wait for Dan to get back!

-Original Message-
From: Daniel Keller [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, January 03, 2001 12:59 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Cisco Certification Digest V2 #919


I will be on vacation until January 8 and out of pager and cell phone range.
For all network related issues please contact our Network Operations Center
at 800-610-4684.

Dan Keller

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RE: Foundation 2.0

2001-01-02 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

Only if you've taken and passed the CID test will you become a CCDP!

-Original Message-
From: Bryon [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, January 02, 2001 10:57 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Foundation 2.0


I have herd and seen so many diffrent times and question so I called cisco
training and asked since the details are not on the web site. I was told
90-120 questions in 2hrs and 15min. I was also told question are weighted
meaning easy question receive less points and harder question more points
making it near impossable to come up with rules of thumb as to what is a
passing score before you take the test in tearms of number of question
wright or wrong.You must pass all three section to pass exam. I plan on
taking this exam this month. I will become a CCNP and CCDP at the same time
with this exam. Study hard and good luck.

Bryon Phillips
CCNA,CCDA

""Terence Lee"" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
91lqui$j84$[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:91lqui$j84$[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 Has anyone taken Foundation 2.0 exam? I have research and found different
 info about it? tcpmag.com says that there are only 76 question. Other
 sources says 135? Promectric tell me that they are not sure. Does anyone
 have an idea about time lenght and amount questions? Thanks

 Terence Lee
 MSCE, CCNA


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RE: TACACS and console port

2000-12-29 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

Provide you configure it do so...for example:

enable use-tacacs
enable last-resort password
enable password 
service password-encryption
tacacs-server last-resort password

Roman

-Original Message-
From: Lowell Sharrah [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, December 29, 2000 8:12 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: TACACS and console port


I disagree with Kathy.  Our implemetation works like this.  Logging into
router via tty or console it will ask for username and password from tacacs
server.  Should the tacacs server go unreachable for any reason, the router
asks you for the enable password which lets you in.  
 
 "Kathy Miihalisko" [EMAIL PROTECTED] 12/29/00 08:41AM 
Provided there are no "backdoors" or backup tacacs, it should fail.

Kathy "Katyusha" M.

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
Ric Messier
Sent: Friday, December 29, 2000 7:41 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Subject: TACACS and console port


Hi,
Quick question, because I'm away from a lab that would give me the
ability
to test this. If I have authentication on my console/aux ports set to TACACS
and my TACACS server goes down, what happens if I connect to either of those
ports (say the AUX port with a modem)? Do I get denied or allowed? ie, do we
fail open or closed?

Thanks,
Ric

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RE: Off Topic - Thoughts on the coming year

2000-12-29 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

Better hurry!  You've only got a couple of days left!

:)

-Original Message-
From: Brent Ulfig [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, December 29, 2000 10:56 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Off Topic - Thoughts on the coming year


Congratz!  Sounds like you have been working hard.
You scheduled the lab todaywhen did you schedule it for?  I've heard
that there is a huge backlog...
I'm planning on taking the CCIE Lab later this year.

Cheerz,

Brent Ulfig
I.S. Manager
Arbor Hospice
CCDA, CCNA, MCSE, MCP+I, A+



"Chuck Larrieu" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
000a01c07168$95af3940$[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:000a01c07168$95af3940$[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 This shouldn't be too long. No goal setting this year. No laying out of
 plans and schemes. Just a reflection on my own achievements, and what that
 might mean to you.

 I discovered Cisco certification 19 months ago, shortly after I lost my
job
 as technology manager at a small brokerage firm. (downsized by the new
 owners) At that time I thought that maybe it would take me five years to
get
 my CCIE. A year ago, when I laid out my plan for the year 2000, and posted
 it here, I saw that it might be possible to have at least passed the CCIE
 written by year end.

 Today, my CCIE lab is scheduled, and I believe I will have attained that
 goal by end of year 2001. This is amazing to me.

 So I just want to say, on this eve of the REAL new millenium, to all of
you
 on this list, to all of you single moms and high school kids and career
 changers and overweight middle aged guys, and non native English speakers,
 you CAN do it! It may be a journey of a thousand miles, but it can be
done,
 as the saying goes, one step at a time.

 To all of you whose names I have seen in my in-box these past months, my
 best wishes to you all. Wherever you are on the road - the shoreline,
Delhi,
 Katmandu, Base Camp, or nearly at Everest's summit - you CAN do it. I look
 forward to seeing you on the road, on the trail, on the climb, at the top.

 May you achieve those things which fulfill you in this coming new year!

 Chuck

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RE: ip route question

2000-12-29 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

What is the rule?  I point static routes to FDDI interfaces all the time
and it works like it's suppose to.  In Cisco, you can point a static to
nearly
anything.

-Original Message-
From: Andy Walden [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, December 29, 2000 12:01 PM
To: Stull, Cory
Cc: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject: Re: ip route question



That is the rule. I will say that when there was only one device on the
ethernet I have done it accidently and it worked though. 

andy

On Fri, 29 Dec 2000, Stull, Cory wrote:

 
 I know I'm showing my ignorance here but I'm tired of trying to find the
 answer on CCO.  Must be looking in the wrong places.
 
 
 I just saw a Boson question asking about  ip route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 int
 ethernet0 
 
 
 I thought you could only point static routes like that out of point to
point
 interfaces?  For example:   ip route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 int ser0
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Cory
 
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RE: ip route question

2000-12-29 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

Correct.  Probably not a good practice unless it overcomes some other design
flaw.  I use it only when bringing up new boxes.  I bring up one interface,
give the router a static route out that interface and do a config net.  When
I'm done, I remove the static route.

Roman

-Original Message-
From: ccarring [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, December 29, 2000 12:22 PM
To: Stull, Cory
Cc: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject: Re: ip route question


Cory,

It works on broadcast networks because proxy arp is on by default.

Meaning, when the packet wanting to leave the router needs a MAC address
for encapsulation, the router has to stop and send an arp request to ask
"who has this route?". All the routers on that segment will then have to
process that arp request, and whoever replies first will be used until
the arp cache expires.

Design-wise, it's a horrible thing to do as it steals bandwidth from the
wire _and_ processing cycles from every gateway on the segment. But it
works.

Chers! (and Cheers!)

"Stull, Cory" wrote:
 
 I know I'm showing my ignorance here but I'm tired of trying to find the
 answer on CCO.  Must be looking in the wrong places.
 
 I just saw a Boson question asking about  ip route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 int
 ethernet0
 
 I thought you could only point static routes like that out of point to
point
 interfaces?  For example:   ip route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 int ser0
 
 Cory


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RE: ip route question

2000-12-29 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

Not creating routing loops is what routing protocols are for.  It's inherent
to their
design.  The reason that it redistributes static routes pointing to
interfaces is that
it considers them connected (they lose their static route status).  I have
heard of situations
in which this did this opposite of what you claim - create loops.  Ask
Pamela Forsyth.

-Original Message-
From: Ben Smith [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, December 29, 2000 12:26 PM
To: Christopher Larson
Cc: 'Stull, Cory'; '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject: RE: ip route question


I would actually like to disagree, the reason for specifying the interface
here is
not so that you can save time, but so that you don't create routing loops.
When an
interface is used with the 'ip route' command, the route is then reliant on
the
availability of this interface.  Then, if you were to say, as Cory has done,
specified an ip route for 0.0.0.0 out eth 0, if you kill eth 0, the router
will
try to reach 0.0.0.0 some other way.  Also, this command applies to
redistribution. If
you are running IGRP and specify an interface, the route will get
redistributed even
if you don't have static redistribution on.  Here is some cco information on
it:
http://www.cisco.com/univercd/cc/td/doc/product/software/ios112/112cg_cr/5rb
ook/5riprout.htm#xtocid9599104

 -Ben Smith

On Fri, 29 Dec 2000, Christopher Larson wrote:

 It actually saves a step in the processing. When you point to an interface
 the router does not have to lookup what interface to switch out of. 
 
 ie. 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 1.1.1.1
 
 
 The router processes for default then looks up 1.1.1.1 to see what
interface
 it is out of then fowards out the interface.
 
 When you tell the router what interface to put it out it saves a step.
 However to answer you question you can do it for all interfaces. At least
I
 have not found an instance where you couldn't.
 
 
 
 
 -Original Message-
 From: Stull, Cory [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
 Sent: Friday, December 29, 2000 12:31 PM
 To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
 Subject: ip route question
 
 
 
 I know I'm showing my ignorance here but I'm tired of trying to find the
 answer on CCO.  Must be looking in the wrong places.
 
 
 I just saw a Boson question asking about  ip route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 int
 ethernet0 
 
 
 I thought you could only point static routes like that out of point to
point
 interfaces?  For example:   ip route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 int ser0
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Cory
 
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RE: ip route question

2000-12-29 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

The sending station will use the first arp reply that it receives as it's
destination MAC address.

-Original Message-
From: John Neiberger [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, December 29, 2000 12:56 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: ip route question


If you point a static route toward an ethernet interface, what is the
next-hop MAC address?  Does it broadcast those packets in hopes that there
is actually a router on that network that might be able to forward them?

And what would happen if there were two routers on a hub hanging off of that
interface?  Would they both attempt to route the packet, resulting in a
duplication of the packet?  If so, that could allow some pretty interesting
scenarios.

John

  Nope. In the Cisco world, anyway, you can point a static route out a
  physical interface, out a logical interface, out a null interface, or to
any
  network that appears in your routing table. Neat, isn't it!
  
  Chuck
  -Original Message-
  From:[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On
Behalf Of
  Stull, Cory
  Sent:Friday, December 29, 2000 9:31 AM
  To:  '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
  Subject: ip route question
  
  
  I know I'm showing my ignorance here but I'm tired of trying to find the
  answer on CCO.  Must be looking in the wrong places.
  
  
  I just saw a Boson question asking about  ip route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0
int
  ethernet0
  
  
  I thought you could only point static routes like that out of point to
point
  interfaces?  For example:   ip route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 int ser0
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  Cory
  
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RE: ip route question

2000-12-29 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

I figure if you don't learn something new every day, you are either asleep,
unwilling to learn, or 'end-of-life' like a 4000 series router.

Have a great weekend everyone!

Roman

-Original Message-
From: Andy Walden [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, December 29, 2000 1:50 PM
To: Stull, Cory
Cc: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject: RE: ip route question



Hey, we all learned something today...I fixed my flawed logic and found
out yet another hack :)

andy

On Fri, 29 Dec 2000, Stull, Cory wrote:

 Andy,
 
 Thanks for the reply..  I agree with you..  It won't work if proxy-arp is
 disabled and its also a design rule not to do it out of a broadcast
 interface if you don't have to because there will be more traffic/arp-ing
 than needs to be.   There are also reasons to do it though like it will
 redistribute the static route out of an interface automatically
 
 I have had multiple replies and this is my conclusion... it depends...
 
 Cory
 
 -Original Message-
 From: Andy Walden [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
 Sent: Friday, December 29, 2000 10:33 AM
 To: Chuck Larrieu
 Cc: Stull, Cory; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: RE: ip route question
 
 
 
 I realize that it lets you do it, but the rule (which of course I have no
 proof of existance) is that pointing a route out of an interface which is
 not point-to-point and has multiple nodes, can lead to confusion in some
 instances. I have had it where it also did not work also.
 
 andy
 
 On Fri, 29 Dec 2000, Chuck Larrieu wrote:
 
  To which rule are you referring?
  
  Router_2(config)#ip route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 ?
A.B.C.D   Forwarding router's address
Ethernet  IEEE 802.3
Loopback  Loopback interface
Null  Null interface
SerialSerial
  
  Chuck
  
  -Original Message-
  From:   [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On
Behalf Of
 Andy
  Walden
  Sent:   Friday, December 29, 2000 10:01 AM
  To: Stull, Cory
  Cc: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
  Subject:Re: ip route question
  
  
  That is the rule. I will say that when there was only one device on the
  ethernet I have done it accidently and it worked though.
  
  andy
  
  On Fri, 29 Dec 2000, Stull, Cory wrote:
  
  
   I know I'm showing my ignorance here but I'm tired of trying to find
the
   answer on CCO.  Must be looking in the wrong places.
  
  
   I just saw a Boson question asking about  ip route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0
 int
   ethernet0
  
  
   I thought you could only point static routes like that out of point to
  point
   interfaces?  For example:   ip route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 int ser0
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
   Cory
  
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Documentation

2000-12-28 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

I'm sure that most of you are familiar with the Cisco IOS paper
documentation.  It comes in a set of about
a dozen or so (that's a guess) paperback books.  We are trying to get new
copies from Cisco without luck.
Does anyone have any ideas what the proper channel is to go through?  We
have searched on CCO and have
come up with nothing.  I'm wondering if they are doing away with this
valuable tool.

Thanks,

Roman



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RE: 7505 Reboots randomly Please HELP

2000-12-27 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

Paul,  it is people like you that make this list what it is.
I'm sure your post was extremely helpful to many people (even
those not involved in this thread).  Kudos to you for making
me think about my own troubleshooting methodologies and how often
I skip the obvious steps.

-Original Message-
From: Paul Werner [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, December 27, 2000 3:49 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: 7505 Reboots randomly Please HELP


VERBOSITY BIT IS SET.  DISREGARD THIS POST IF IT DOES NOT APPLY 
TO YOU.

A couple of thoughts on this issue.  First item is that I am 
coming in late on this post, so some of my points may already 
have been covered.  Here goes.

1.  The first thing I would do is break things down to their 
simplest level.  Remove *all* of your line cards, except for 
your RSP card.  You must ensure that the RSP is installed and 
fully seated on the top slot as you are looking at the business 
end of the router. Once you have done that, then attempt to 
boot your router.

2.  As far as booting your router is concerned, I was a little 
perplexed at your statement in your config below.  It indicated 
that "System image file is "slot0:image.new"  What exactly 
is "image.new"?  You need to find the original IOS that you 
downloaded or bought with this router and attempt to boot from 
that image.  Leave the image name intact, i.e. don't change the 
image name.  For all I know (or can tell), the "image.new" 
could be for a Cisco 7000 RSP or RP, which will not work for 
your box.

3.  Once it boots, execute the following commands:

sh environment all  - It should read that "All Environmental 
Measurements are within specifications".  If it does not, your 
box has a problem with cooling or power.  If it is cooling out 
of tolerance, see if the blowers are running. All six fans must 
be operational in the fan tray assembly.  The router will 
monitor for a bad fan (or one that is going bad).  If it is bad 
or ready to fail, you will see this at the console:  %ENVM-2-
FAN: Fan array has failed, shutdown in 2 minutes.  Guess what 
happens next :-) If electrical is out of whack, you may need a 
new power supply.

sh boot - The only thing that should be present here is your 
config register settings.  All other fields should be blank. If 
not, then what are they set to, and are the settings 
appropriate?

sh diagbus - Since you already removed your cards (except for 
the one I mentioned, you should only have one slot reported. 
What you are looking for is that the RSP is seen, the serial 
number and part number are properly reported, and that the 
microcode values match those found on "show microcode".  Most 
importantly, it should indicate in the flags field that the 
item is a 7500 board.  If it is a 7000 board, you have the 
wrong RP.

sh flash - Do you have a valid flash image for this router and 
is it corrupted?  See my previous comment on image names.

sh proc cpu - Look at the very first line of the output.  Does 
it read like my 7000 router:

CPU utilization for five seconds: 2%/2%; one minute: 4%; five 
minutes: 4% 

If you have very high values here, something is tasking your 
CPU.  You need to find out what that might be.  Are you sure 
that you have sufficient RAM for your box?  The minimum for an 
RSP is 32MB.  64MB is better and 128MB will have it running 
fine.  If you have only 16MB, it's a wonder it will boot.

sh proc mem - look for the first line of output.  How much free 
memory do you have?  If this value is in the KB range instead 
of the MB range, that may be part of your problem, namely you 
may be starving the router for RAM.

sh reload - This output should read exactly as follows:

No reload is scheduled.

If it reads anything other than what is listed above, find out 
why.

Once (and if) the router runs normally with only the RSP 
installed, then install your line cards one at a time.  Cold 
reboot the router with each new line card and once it settles 
down, retype each of these commands and note what changes:

sh environment all
sh diagbus
sh proc mem
sh proc cpu

You should not see a major change in either of the "show proc 
cpu" or "sh proc mem" commands.  The "show environ all" command 
should also be within tolerance and "sh diagbus" should pick up 
each of the new line cards as the box gets rebooted.  
Additionally, you may also want to check "show ver" to ensure 
that all newly added line cards/modules are properly reported 
there as well.  When you install your VIP2, install it first 
without any of the modules installed.  If you put the FastE 
controller on and you notice that the router barfs on it, that 
may be an indicator that the VIP2 is good, but the FastE 
controller is bad.

One thing I failed to mention early on is that you need to have 
all of your logging ported over to a syslog server and not your 
console.  In the event that it is ready to do a commanded boot, 
you will have a log that this occurred.  Also, 

RE: T3 and Ds3

2000-12-27 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

One minor detail - you forgot the 1. in front of the 544Mb/s.

-Original Message-
From: m. jean stockton [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, December 28, 2000 8:00 PM
To: John Hardman; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: T3 and Ds3


Hope this helps to  clarify things.

Makeeda


"DS1 (Digital Service Level 1)

544Mb/s. Another name for a T1. The specific difference between a DS1 and a
T1 is that the T1 is on copper and comes with a -135-V battery voltage, and
the DS1 is a dry circuit, on copper or fiber-optic lines, with no battery
voltage. Other than that, they are the same. A DS1 has a total bandwidth or
transmission speed of 1.544 Mb/s. The 1.544 Mb/s is divided into 24 64Kb/s
channels. A DS1 (T1) is available in several different packages that offer
different line formats and framing formats. The package that a customer
requests from a phone company depends on what they want to use the DS1 for
and what kind of equipment they have. Telecommunications customers use DS1
circuits as private lines to connect data devices from one geographical
place to another or to transport large amounts of dial tone to the premises.
DS1 circuits are also used to connect directly to a long-distance company
for broadband WAN service. Telecommunications companies also use DS1 (they
are T1 circuits within their own network) circuits to provide more telephone
service where a shortage of twisted pairs is available.

DS3 (Digital Service Level 3)

44.736Mb/s. A DS3 is a circuit that is provided to customers by telephone
companies. It is a transport for 28 T1 circuits, which adds up to 672 DS0
circuits (voice channels). Telecommunications customers use DS3 circuits as
private lines to connect data devices from one geographical place to another
or to transport large amounts of dial tone to the premises. DS3 circuits are
also used to connect directly to a long-distance company for broadband WAN
service. Telecommunications companies also use DS3 circuits to provide more
telephone service where a shortage of twisted pairs is in their cable plant.
Sometimes it is less expensive for a telephone company to install the DS3
electronics in areas, rather than long feeds of large twisted copper-pair
cables."




-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
John Hardman
Sent: Wednesday, December 27, 2000 8:18 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: T3 and Ds3


Hi

Yep terminology, typically T1, T3 in the telco world imply the capabillity
to carry voice and/or data. DS1, DS3 are typically used to refer to data
only lines.

HTH
--
John Hardman CCNP MCSE+I


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RE: Confused (was Re: is this statement true ??)

2000-12-26 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

Remember - Full Duplex needs microsegmentation.

-Original Message-
From: Bowen, Shawn [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, December 26, 2000 8:30 AM
To: John lay; Priscilla Oppenheimer; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Confused (was Re: is this statement true ??)


Good Question Jon.  Full Duplex Ethernet cannot be performed except for on
an Ethernet Switch (AKA big multiport bridge, or a simple bridge) or on a
back to back connection between 2 machines.  So, as you can see, there can
NEVER be more than 2 stations on the same physical "topological" segment for
full duplex, therefore it is not a shared media from a "Collision" since,
but it is the same media from a "Broadcast" since.  I'm sure Priscilla can
put it in better words but that's the lowdown in mine:)

Shawn

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of John
lay
Sent: Tuesday, December 26, 2000 6:51 AM
To: Priscilla Oppenheimer; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Confused (was Re: is this statement true ??)

Priscilla, everybody,

I am confused. Ethernet and FastEthernet uses the CSMA/CD as a channel
allocation techinque in a shared media access envoiroment.
Here it comes the confusion, when you are saying that the Full-duplex does
not support CSMA/CD because the transmit and receive are on different wires.
This implies that in this case there is no shared media, how come if  you
have two clients competing to talk to the  same server simultaneously!!

Thanx


On Mon, 25 Dec 2000 16:36:11 -0800, Priscilla Oppenheimer wrote:

  It's true for Ethernet because Ethernet's CSMA/CD media access control
  method has strict timing requirements, which result in strict length
  restrictions. Half-duplex uses CSMA/CD. Full-duplex does not.
 
  I wouldn't say it's true in general, however.
 
  Priscilla
 
  At 05:32 PM 12/25/00, Li Song wrote:
  "full-duplex can be used over longer distance than
  half-duplex" ??
  what 's your opinion ??
  
  
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  Priscilla Oppenheimer
  http://www.priscilla.com
 
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RE: Difference between Directed Boradcast and Mulitcast

2000-12-26 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

A directed broadcast hits (is processed by) EVERY host on the targeted
subnet while a
multicast is based on membership to a multicast group.  With multicast, you
can do things
such as block propagation on certain switch ports and forward on others even
though they are
in the same VLAN through the use of CGMP and the like.  The differences are
numerous and this
probably just scratches the surface.

Roman

-Original Message-
From: Hunt [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, December 26, 2000 8:21 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Difference between Directed Boradcast and Mulitcast


What is the difference between Directed Boradcast and Mulitcast?

Hunt   =^o^=


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RE: Wierd network

2000-12-23 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

I wish I could say that I've never seen such a thing.  I had an instance one
time in a lab
when we had two routers connected back to back via a serial cable.  They
were on the same subnet
and had layer one and two connectivity (up, up).  A show cdp neigh verified
this.  However, they could
not ping each other - no layer three!  Shut the interfaces down and brought
them back up
and voila!  Another undocumented feature sarcasm inserted.

Roman
-Original Message-
From: Charles Nunie [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Saturday, December 23, 2000 7:59 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Wierd network


Hi everyone,

We have this network setup linking two offices. There was a link failure and
we had to replace the routers. The same settings were used but.

The server cannot ping across the network (only the immediate router
interface). All workstations can ping across and some were also working off
this same server. The server was isolated and its IP used on a laptop could
go
across!!.

The server, routers and everything was working the night before the
breakdown
and everything had been reset.

Its working now but, what caused it?  It just came up after about 3 hours.

Regards,

Dzilo 




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RE: CCNP done

2000-12-21 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

Congratulations Chris - we understand ;)

-Original Message-
From: Chris H [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, December 21, 2000 9:31 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: CCNP done


Group,

Though I rarely contribute, just wanted to say that after a long and more 
round about approach than most, I finished the CCNP.  I have to pretty much 
internalize the satisfaction that I got from passing, because outside of 
this list and and the networking industry, who the hell knows or cares what 
a CCNP is... I was disappointed when I got home and told my wife that she 
didn't start doing cartwheels, but just gave me the courtesy, 
"Congratulations honey"... Anyhow here's what it took:

March '00 ACRC 1.0
April '00 CLSC 1.0
Nov   '00 BCRAN 2.0
Dec   '00 Support 2.0 (failed the CIT 1.0 before it expired)

The best materials I found are the Cisco Course materials handed out at the 
classes.  I was unable to attend any of them, but through some buddies, I 
was able to get 3 out of the 4 course handouts...

Some advise:  If you have a highly intense workload during the day, or get 
sucked into design meetings often, don't schedule exams for after work, the 
best times are the morning or weekends (at least for me).  I made the 
mistake of taking a few exams after work going into it with scrambled eggs 
for brains.

Try to learn the material, not just expect to find an easy way to pass the 
exam or expect people on the list to spoon feed you answers.  Besides, if 
you pass all four exams just from memorizing practice questions, fine, but 
if you can't back it up in a production scenario, people will think you're a

joke.  Hopefully the CCNP won't be degraded from those types.  Well I guess 
I'll take a little break away from "those stupid tests" (as my wife would 
say), and, oh I don't know, maybe watch all 25 bowl games.  Go Buckeyes!

Chris
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RE: another question about BCMSN

2000-12-21 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

Because the 5500 and 6500 are SWITCHES that support
multilayer switching, not ROUTERS.

-Original Message-
From: Li Song [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, December 21, 2000 3:20 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: another question about BCMSN


this question is quite confusing :
which cisco router support multilayer switching ??
the choice is 4500,5500,6500,7500, the answer is
4500 and 7500 I don't know what is the purpose
of this question , anybody can tell me why 5500 and
6500 is not correct ?


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RE: Free Book From Cisco

2000-12-21 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

No...I didn't get my modem cord either!

-Original Message-
From: James Woloszyn [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, December 21, 2000 11:47 AM
To: 'Muhammad Asif Rashid'; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Free Book From Cisco


Thanks.

It's been a while since I have seen a freebie

Did anyone ever get those alarm clocks

JaW

-Original Message-
From: Muhammad Asif Rashid [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, December 21, 2000 2:58 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Free Book From Cisco


 Cisco Catalyst=AE Switches  Landing.url =20
=20
 http://www.cisco.com/pcgi-bin/lm/buffer/offer/edunet/index/D927-000XX

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RE: Switching Question

2000-12-21 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

It maps ALL MAC addresses learned on that port to that port.  Not just one.

-Original Message-
From: Ken W. Alger [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, December 21, 2000 3:53 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Switching Question


My understanding of how most switches work is that one port is mapped to one
MAC address, correct?  If this is indeed true, what happens when you attach
a hub to a switch port?  I know that it is still functional, but what does
the switch do for the additional hub MAC addresses that are hanging off of
the switch port?

Thanks,
Ken


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RE: about frame relay

2000-12-21 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

I believe that the frame-relay map command is used when IARP is not taking
place.

-Original Message-
From: Mike Balistreri [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, December 21, 2000 4:37 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; frank
Subject: Re: about frame relay



1.  you don't need the 'frame-relay map' command, because you've implemented
the
'frame-relay interface-dlci' command.  These commands are used to map the
level-3
address (IP addr in this case) to your level-2 address (the dlci).  You use
one or the
other command.

2. DLCIs are assigned by the network provider.  You need to be sure that
DLCI 16 really
designates the PVC to Boston.

2a.  The frame relay provider provisions the DLCI for each PVC, on each end
of the PVC.

Mike

frank wrote:

 The following is sample config on cisco site .
 i got 2 questions:
 1.when should we use" frame-relay map" command?
 2 Do we have to get DLCI from carrier before config the router?could the
 framerelay
 switch assign the DLCI automaticaly?

 version 11.2 *
 service udp-small-servers *
 service tcp-small-servers *
 !
 hostname Atlanta
 !
 enable secret cisco
 !
 ip subnet-zero
 no ip domain-lookup
 !
 interface Ethernet0
  ip address 10.1.1.1 255.0.0.0
 !
 interface Serial0
  no ip address *
  encapsulation frame-relay
  frame-relay lmi-type ansi
 !
 interface Serial0.16 point-to-point
  description Frame Relay to Boston
  ip unnumbered Ethernet0
  frame-relay interface-dlci 16 broadcast
 !
 interface Serial0.17 point-to-point
  description Frame Relay to Chicago
  ip unnumbered Ethernet0
  frame-relay interface-dlci 17 broadcast
 !
 router rip
  version 2
  network 10.0.0.0
  no auto-summary
 !
 ip http server
 ip classless
 !
 line con 0
  password console
  login
 line aux 0 *
 line vty 0 4
  password telnet
  login *
 !
 end *

 Thanks

 frank

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RE: Good Lan Switching Book

2000-12-20 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

Agreed.

-Original Message-
From: Giggs [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, December 20, 2000 9:02 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Good Lan Switching Book


Number 1 is definity the BEST!

Talib [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 Hi All

 I wanted an opinion from you all folks. Which book is good for the CCNP
 Lan Switching exam.

 1) Ccie Professional Development : Cisco Lan Switching by Kennedy Clark
 2) Building Cisco Multilayer Switched Networks by Karen Webb
 3) Cisco CCNP Switching Exam Certification Guide by Tim Boyles


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RE: trunking problem

2000-12-19 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

To my knowledge, if both devices are ISL capable, it will NOT produce a CRC
error- even though
the packet size is above 1500 bytes.  It's smart enough to know why :)

-Original Message-
From: Tony van Ree [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, December 19, 2000 3:19 PM
To: Rick Thompson; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: trunking problem


Hi,

I'm not sure if this helps but running ISL on the trunk ports increases the
the packet size beyond 1500 bytes.  This can produce a CRC error.  Whilst
the error exists however the data still goes through ok.

You can check this by doing an extended ping and lifting the packet size to
beyond 1486 bytes.

Teunis,
Hobart, Tasmania
Australia
 
On Monday, December 18, 2000 at 09:49:28 PM, Rick Thompson wrote:

 Let's see if anyone can figure this one out:
 
 Running into an interesting problem with trunking.  We
 have multiple setups running this configuration and
 running into CRC's on the trunk ports, and slow
 transfer and corrupted files sent inbetween the vlans.
  Currently we have had 2 ccie from cisco look at it
 with no help, and TAC has been working it for 5 days
 with no luck so far.  We have 50 locations with this
 setup and 6 of them are reporting corrupted files. 
 There is a 3640 router with 2FE and the switch is
 either a 3524xl or 3548XL, all code, cards, memory and
 flash are identical.
 The 3640 is setup as follows:
 
 interface FastEthernet0/1
  no ip address
  no cdp enable
  speed 100
  duplex full
  no ip directed-broadcast
 
 interface FastEthernet0/1.1
  description Trusted Network
  encapsulation isl 1
  no ip directed-broadcast
  no ip redirects
  ip address x.x.x.1 255.255.255.128
 
 interface FastEthernet0/1.2
  description Display Network
  encapsulation isl 2
  no ip directed-broadcast
  no ip redirects
  ip address x.x.x.129 255.255.255.192
 
 interface FastEthernet0/1.3
  description untrusted Network
  encapsulation isl 3
  no ip directed-broadcast
  no ip redirects
  ip address x.x.x.193 255.255.255.192
 
 The 3524XL or 3548XL is configured as follows:
 
 interface fast ethernet 0/24
  description router
  speed 100
  duplex full
  switchport mode trunk
 
 
 The CRC increment atleast 1 every 7 secs.  The more
 data that gets transfere, the worse it gets.  We also
 see CRC's on port 23 which is the server.  I tried
 switching from isl trunking to dotq and that appeared
 to slow down the CRC, but that is it.
 
 Anybody have any ideas?
 
 Rick Thompson
 CCNA, MCSE
 
 
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RE: THIS IS A CISCO STUDY GROUP

2000-12-15 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

Thank you for saying this - it was a long time coming.  I, for one, agree
whole-heartedly.

-Original Message-
From: NP-BASS LEON [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, December 15, 2000 7:24 AM
To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject: THIS IS A CISCO STUDY GROUP


I have used this study group for a while now and I think someone needs to
say this, this study group is called a CISCO study group, NOT EXTREME, NOT
JUNIPER. NOT FOUNDRY or any other vendor you can think of, but CISCO, LET US
NOT FORGET THIS "RIF" Reading is fundamental. If you are going to make a
comparison because of compatibility issues fine, but don't waste the time of
individuals that are trying to learn with your opinions about every other
router and switch in the world, FRANKLY WHO CARES. Now if you want to
discuss issues you have had with these devices being and there
interoperability then fine, inform us, but degrading or using air time to be
critical of Cisco, it's engineers or even it's support, then open up your
own CHAT ROOM and do that on your own TIME. Not the time of individuals who
want to advance and learn. I say this because in the past month, all I see
and read is Cisco is in trouble because of this, Cisco isn't doing that,
Cisco better do this, If you are fed up with Cisco and want to take your
money other places then do it, I enjoy this sight for the technical
knowledge that it provides, for individuals on this sight to continue to
read negative statements, enforces the opposite of what this site is trying
to build, it's obvious some of us have nothing better to do than put down
Cisco don't have a lot of equitable knowledge to share anyway. Just my 2
cents. Reply if you like, but it will just once again make my point, provide
something knowledgable, not your opinion, This is not a PHILOSOPHY study, we
only need your Cisco experience, not what you think Cisco should, could or
would do, Whatever they don't do, get it else where, and share that, but
keep the PHILOSOPHICAL APPROACH TO YOURSELVES.





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RE: THIS IS A CISCO STUDY GROUP

2000-12-15 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

I agree that a certain amount of comparison is warranted.  However,
when it comes to arguments about who is better, I think it's benefit
is unfounded.

As always, just an opinion. :)

Roman

-Original Message-
From: Raul F. Fernandez [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, December 15, 2000 9:35 AM
To: NP-BASS LEON; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: THIS IS A CISCO STUDY GROUP


GEEZ Leonrelax. Its ok to go off on tangents every so often.
- Original Message -
From: "NP-BASS LEON" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, December 15, 2000 8:23 AM
Subject: THIS IS A CISCO STUDY GROUP


 I have used this study group for a while now and I think someone needs to
 say this, this study group is called a CISCO study group, NOT EXTREME, NOT
 JUNIPER. NOT FOUNDRY or any other vendor you can think of, but CISCO, LET
US
 NOT FORGET THIS "RIF" Reading is fundamental. If you are going to make a
 comparison because of compatibility issues fine, but don't waste the time
of
 individuals that are trying to learn with your opinions about every other
 router and switch in the world, FRANKLY WHO CARES. Now if you want to
 discuss issues you have had with these devices being and there
 interoperability then fine, inform us, but degrading or using air time to
be
 critical of Cisco, it's engineers or even it's support, then open up your
 own CHAT ROOM and do that on your own TIME. Not the time of individuals
who
 want to advance and learn. I say this because in the past month, all I see
 and read is Cisco is in trouble because of this, Cisco isn't doing that,
 Cisco better do this, If you are fed up with Cisco and want to take your
 money other places then do it, I enjoy this sight for the technical
 knowledge that it provides, for individuals on this sight to continue to
 read negative statements, enforces the opposite of what this site is
trying
 to build, it's obvious some of us have nothing better to do than put down
 Cisco don't have a lot of equitable knowledge to share anyway. Just my 2
 cents. Reply if you like, but it will just once again make my point,
provide
 something knowledgable, not your opinion, This is not a PHILOSOPHY study,
we
 only need your Cisco experience, not what you think Cisco should, could or
 would do, Whatever they don't do, get it else where, and share that, but
 keep the PHILOSOPHICAL APPROACH TO YOURSELVES.





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RE: THIS IS A CISCO STUDY GROUP

2000-12-15 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

It has already begun it seems.  "I work for Cisco", "I work for Juniper",
"we are better, hands down".  Technical comparisons are great because that
benefits us all.  General statements about which company is doing better or
opinions about who's product is better don't.  I love interoperability posts
and information on pitfalls when dealing with various vendors.  This is
really
helpful to us all.  Once again (beating a dead horse), sales pitches
shouldn't
reside here.

-Original Message-
From: Roe Brian M Civ 612 ACOMS/AFETS [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, December 15, 2000 10:13 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: THIS IS A CISCO STUDY GROUP



Quick question...what is going to prevent this study group from potentially
turning into a sales forum? With the anonymity that the Internet provides
for all I know the advice I get could come from a sales rep? 

Brian Roe (GS-11)
TDC ICAP Deployable Systems/Tactical Networks  
12 AF AFETS
5280 E Gafford Way (Bldg.72) Suite 111
Davis-Monthan AFB, AZ 85707
Ph:520-228-2028 Fax:520-228-4384

 -Original Message-
From:   John Neiberger [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] 
Sent:   Friday, December 15, 2000 9:03 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:Re: THIS IS A CISCO STUDY GROUP

I agree, Leon should relax a little.  Sure, this is a Cisco certification
study group by name, but it has evolved to be more than that.  This is
natural considering the number of list members who have developed
relationships with each other.  We all know the regulars, and sometimes we
go off on tangents--shop talk, that's all it is.

We know that this list is here for cisco-specific topics, but it is also a
great place to get the opinions of others who you respect and learn from,
regardless of whether it is Cisco-specific or not.

It would help if everyone made their off-topic posts very apparent by always
including OT in the subject line.  I try to, but I don't always remember. 
Besides, there are a large number of cisco-related questions that might not
be specifically related to one of the Cisco certifications, and we certainly
would not want to ban those topics.

So, everyone should do three things: 

1.  Chill out a little
2.  Be more specific with subject lines
3.  Learn to use the Delete button

Regards,
John

  GEEZ Leonrelax. Its ok to go off on tangents every so often.
  - Original Message -
  From: "NP-BASS LEON" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Sent: Friday, December 15, 2000 8:23 AM
  Subject: THIS IS A CISCO STUDY GROUP
  
  
   I have used this study group for a while now and I think someone needs
to
   say this, this study group is called a CISCO study group, NOT EXTREME,
NOT
   JUNIPER. NOT FOUNDRY or any other vendor you can think of, but CISCO,
LET
  US
   NOT FORGET THIS "RIF" Reading is fundamental. If you are going to make
a
   comparison because of compatibility issues fine, but don't waste the
time
  of
   individuals that are trying to learn with your opinions about every
other
   router and switch in the world, FRANKLY WHO CARES. Now if you want to
   discuss issues you have had with these devices being and there
   interoperability then fine, inform us, but degrading or using air time
to
  be
   critical of Cisco, it's engineers or even it's support, then open up
your
   own CHAT ROOM and do that on your own TIME. Not the time of individuals
  who
   want to advance and learn. I say this because in the past month, all I
see
   and read is Cisco is in trouble because of this, Cisco isn't doing
that,
   Cisco better do this, If you are fed up with Cisco and want to take
your
   money other places then do it, I enjoy this sight for the technical
   knowledge that it provides, for individuals on this sight to continue
to
   read negative statements, enforces the opposite of what this site is
  trying
   to build, it's obvious some of us have nothing better to do than put
down
   Cisco don't have a lot of equitable knowledge to share anyway. Just my
2
   cents. Reply if you like, but it will just once again make my point,
  provide
   something knowledgable, not your opinion, This is not a PHILOSOPHY
study,
  we
   only need your Cisco experience, not what you think Cisco should, could
or
   would do, Whatever they don't do, get it else where, and share that,
but
   keep the PHILOSOPHICAL APPROACH TO YOURSELVES.
  
  
  
  
  
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RE: More bandwidth

2000-12-15 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

Yes...much, much faster! Many thanks to all involved.

-Original Message-
From: Kevin Wigle [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, December 15, 2000 10:25 AM
To: cisco
Subject: OT: More bandwidth


Hey Group!

Off topic rants aside... :-)

I just want to thank Paul and associates for the upgrade and new location of
the lists' server.

When I replied earlier today to an OT post, I expected to see my post 3-4
hours later as was normal just a few days ago.

Very much surprised and pleased (notwithstanding content) to see how fast my
post came back.

Great stuff!

This will greatly help those threads that get kinda lost and out of order
due to the previous slow response time.

A fantastic improvement for GroupStudy.

thanks Paul

Kevin Wigle

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RE: DHCP Spanning Tree

2000-12-15 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

Limiting it how?  Give us more information if you don't mind.  Are you
running into a specific problem?

-Original Message-
From: A. Ward [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, December 15, 2000 10:42 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: DHCP Spanning Tree


Has anyone had issues where DHCP limited the use of the Spanning tree =
protocol?

Can you send me a lead to a white paper or give me any information on =
this issue?

Thanks.

A. Ward

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RE: Cisco Local Director Help!!

2000-12-15 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

If you have the Local Director outside interface on one vlan and the
inside interface on another (servers plugged into the same one), there
is no problem at all.  The local director will direct the traffic from
the outside vlan to the inside vlan that the servers reside on.

Roman

-Original Message-
From: Wannabe CCIE [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, December 15, 2000 11:37 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Cisco Local Director Help!!


Jon,

Thanx for replying. I have only got one switch in this set up do you reckon 
that would work if I split it into 2 Vlans?

Bola


From: "Jon Tucker" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: "'Wannabe CCIE'" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Cisco Local Director Help!!
Date: Fri, 15 Dec 2000 10:27:30 -0500

The local directors act like a bridge really. They take the incoming 
packets
going to the Virtual IP and then hand the sessions off to the servers.  
From
there the servers answer back directly to the initiator (web surfer).

When I started here, the Local Dir's were set up just like you described.
For my own knowledge (curiosity) I took a 2924 and attached the web and
e-mail servers to it and the inside interfaces of the LD's.  And kept the
outside interfaces on the main Cat5k.  All kept working as before.  It was
also a good way to test the failover of the LD's as well.  I found the guy
before me actually had one of the LD's attached backwards.

Hope that helps

- Jon

-Original Message-
From: Wannabe CCIE [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, December 15, 2000 6:47 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Cisco Local Director Help!!


Dear All,
I have recently configured a Cisco Local Director which load balances
between 2 webservers but am having trouble
with the cabling,if I divide the switch into 2 Vlans, how do I get the
webservers attached to the local director in one Vlan to talk the other
Vlan.
I hope this explanation is clear..Please feel free to send any form of help
whatsoever...
Thanx

Regards,
Miss Bola
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RE: cisco 3524 XL EN problem

2000-12-12 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

I quote directly from CCO: (http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/473/12.html)

If you are connecting a workstation or a server with a single NIC card to a
switch port, this connection cannot create a physical loop. These
connections are considered leaf nodes. There is no reason to make the
workstation wait 30 seconds while the switch checks for loops when the
workstation cannot cause a loop. So, Cisco added a feature named "portfast"
or "fast-start," which means the STP for this port will assume that the port
is not part of a loop and will immediately move to the forwarding state,
without going through the blocking, listening, or learning states. This
command does not turn STP off. It just makes STP skip a few (unnecessary in
this circumstance) steps in the beginning on the selected port. 

Note: The portfast feature should never be used on switch ports that connect
to other switches, hubs, or routers. These connections may cause physical
loops and it is very important that spanning tree go through the full
initialization procedure in these situations. A spanning tree loop can bring
your network down. If portfast is turned on for a port that is part of a
physical loop, it can cause a window of time where packets could possibly be
continuously forwarded (and even multiply) in such a way that the network
cannot recover. 

Cheers!

Roman

-Original Message-
From: Curtis Call [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, December 11, 2000 6:35 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: cisco 3524 XL EN problem


Turning on portfast on a port with more than one host connected via a hub 
will cause no problems with loops.  The Hub is solely a layer one 
connecting device so it is impossible for it to cause STP problems.  If you 
had a switch or a bridge connected to that port then you would have a 
problem, but a hub would be fine.

At 03:12 PM 12/11/00 -0600, you wrote:
This bears clarification...

The port immediately goes into a forwarding state, bypassing the listening
and learning states.  However, it will learn the stations MAC address
immediately
on the first packet that the station sends.  You say "at a later time" and
I
think
that is a little misleading.  Also, it should be noted that this should
only
be used when the switch port is connected to ONE host.  If portfast is
enabled on
a port connecting to more than one host (i.e.- a hub with multiple servers)
then switch
loops will likely be the result.

Roman

-Original Message-
From: Roan, Wayne [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, December 11, 2000 12:41 PM
To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject: RE: cisco 3524 XL EN problem


You may need to enable portfast access.  This will allow the computer to
transmit data immediately and the switch will learn the MAC address at a
later time.  It will however broadcast data coming to your port on all
ports
it does not know the MAC address for until it learns your computer's MAC
address.

-Original Message-
From: atif [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, December 11, 2000 9:14 AM
To: cisco group study
Subject: cisco 3524 XL EN problem
Importance: High


i have installed a cisco 3524 xl en switch, i am facing a weird kind of =
problem i hope u guys will help me solve this problem.
the problem is that when a pc is connecte to switch for the 1st time  it =
takes about 4 to 5 minutes for the switch to communicate with the =
machine.The led on both sides shows green light even when its not =
communicationg and the ping request is timed out.
then after that it takes about 1 minute for  computer to see the switch =
if we take the connecter out of the switch and inserts again.
now todays it happened that after the weekend when computers were =
started some were communicating and many were not and all leds were =
showing green lights and after one hour or so every thing was =
normalized.
i havent seen this sort of problem before, this switch at the moment is =
running at default configuration and connected to a router to a vsat =
link.
i havent assigned ip add info so far , can this be a problem( i dont =
think so).=20
can any body figure it out what is the problem,
is something wrong with cabling,switch or NIC.

atif


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RE: eXtreme ,juniper, Foundary and Cisco

2000-12-11 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

I guess you better call Prometric and sign up to take your JCNA or your
ECNA.
Being Cisco Certified will not lose any luster, no matter who does what.
How
much of the content in those certifications DOES NOT apply to any other
vendor?  Nearly none with the exception of a few proprietary protocols.
Learning Cisco is learning networking.

If you can configure a cisco router with relative ease, the rest will come
naturally. Just relax and continue to learn all you can.  

Roman

-Original Message-
From: Mohamed Heeba [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, December 11, 2000 9:00 AM
To: 'Andy Walden'
Cc: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject: eXtreme ,juniper, Foundary and Cisco 


so wat do u think the value of Cisco Certificates in the market , how long
time this value is going to retain its bright ??

 -Original Message-
 From: Andy Walden [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
 Sent: Monday, December 11, 2000 5:34 AM
 To:   Mohamed Heeba
 Subject:  Re: eXtreme and Cisco 
 
 
 They won't die, but they are loosing a ton of market share. Juniper is
 really kicking them hard on the router side (7xxx-12xxx). Foundry and
 Extreme are kicking them hard on the enterprise side (5xxx-6xxx). At some
 point its all going to add up and be very painful for Cisco. That is the
 price of being the big boy in town. They are slow and strapped down with a
 huge existing customer based and bloated buggy IOS where the other
 manufacturers don't have that problem. 
 
 andy
 
 On Mon, 11 Dec 2000, Mohamed Heeba wrote:
 
  hi guys 
  just coming now from extreme presentation .looks like they have much
 more
  stronger products than cisco (in giga swtiches of course )do u think
  guys that Cisco is going to die because of small focused companies like
  extreme and jinper ??? if anyone feel interested ..we would like to
 discuss
  this 
  
  
  Mohamed
  
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RE: CID Beta

2000-12-11 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

Interesting how?  I take it on Friday.  I've heard from co-workers that
is a virtual cornucopia.

Roman

-Original Message-
From: Tighe Kuykendall [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, December 11, 2000 12:26 PM
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: CID Beta



That would be my guess...  I just sat the exam a couple of hours ago.

An interesting exam...



Patrick Murphy wrote:

 It could mean that they were not taking anymore canidates after this date.
 This seems to be what happened with the other betas.

 Patrick
 - Original Message -
 From: "Shane Stockman" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent: Sunday, December 10, 2000 3:00 PM
 Subject: CID Beta

  I just checked the Cisco Beta Exam area and it states that the beta is
  closed as of 7 December.Does this mean the anyone who has booked for
after
  that day cannot write ?
 
 


 _
  Get more from the Web.  FREE MSN Explorer download :
 http://explorer.msn.com
 
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--
Tighe Kuykendall
Senior Systems Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
828.251.3204

Prism Technology Resources, Inc.
223 Haywood Street
Asheville, NC 28801
http://www.Prism-Tech.com
--


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RE: cisco 3524 XL EN problem

2000-12-11 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

This bears clarification...

The port immediately goes into a forwarding state, bypassing the listening
and learning states.  However, it will learn the stations MAC address
immediately
on the first packet that the station sends.  You say "at a later time" and I
think
that is a little misleading.  Also, it should be noted that this should only
be used when the switch port is connected to ONE host.  If portfast is
enabled on
a port connecting to more than one host (i.e.- a hub with multiple servers)
then switch
loops will likely be the result.

Roman

-Original Message-
From: Roan, Wayne [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, December 11, 2000 12:41 PM
To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject: RE: cisco 3524 XL EN problem


You may need to enable portfast access.  This will allow the computer to
transmit data immediately and the switch will learn the MAC address at a
later time.  It will however broadcast data coming to your port on all ports
it does not know the MAC address for until it learns your computer's MAC
address.

-Original Message-
From: atif [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, December 11, 2000 9:14 AM
To: cisco group study
Subject: cisco 3524 XL EN problem
Importance: High


i have installed a cisco 3524 xl en switch, i am facing a weird kind of =
problem i hope u guys will help me solve this problem.
the problem is that when a pc is connecte to switch for the 1st time  it =
takes about 4 to 5 minutes for the switch to communicate with the =
machine.The led on both sides shows green light even when its not =
communicationg and the ping request is timed out.
then after that it takes about 1 minute for  computer to see the switch =
if we take the connecter out of the switch and inserts again.
now todays it happened that after the weekend when computers were =
started some were communicating and many were not and all leds were =
showing green lights and after one hour or so every thing was =
normalized.
i havent seen this sort of problem before, this switch at the moment is =
running at default configuration and connected to a router to a vsat =
link.
i havent assigned ip add info so far , can this be a problem( i dont =
think so).=20
can any body figure it out what is the problem,
is something wrong with cabling,switch or NIC.

atif


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RE: MY CCNA TEST!!

2000-12-11 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

Congratulations... well deserved indeed.  What's the next step?

Roman
-Original Message-
From: Jennifer Cribbs [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, December 11, 2000 1:11 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: MY CCNA TEST!!


Hello everybody,

I just wanted to say I passed!!! I scored an 892 and actually got 100% in
wan 
protocols and network design. The cisco threaded case study helped on that,
at 
least I think it did. I had a couple of fill in the blank and the rest was 
entirely conceptual in every sense of the word. The people who fail this
test 
have done too much memorizing and not enough understanding, because this
test 
is worded in such as way as to confuse the test-taker I think, and on
purpose, 
trying to throw you for a loop. It's a wonder I passed. I studied so long 
yesterday, I felt brain-dead, but very on edge, so I did not sleep one
single 
bit last night. I am very exhaused, but still excited. The place where I
took 
the test is about an hour and a half from my house and we got lost going and

went the wrong way. Luckily, we left about 3.5 hrs early, so I still got
there 
two hrs early. The woman said I could study some more if I wanted and I said

"NO! I want to get it done". So, I took it early. And had about 25-30 
minutes left. I wanted a 900, so I should have taken more time I think. I
even 
took an extra $100.00 just in case I failed so I could re-take it. It was 
wonderful to see that screen come up afterwards saying congratulations.
Thank 
goodness it's over.

Well, it is snowing here now. I am glad to be back home where no stress 
exists.

Thank you everybody for offering me emotional support!
"Especially D.W.and C.L." The advice you both gave me is what helped the
most. 
I remained calm and studied and passed thanks to you two guys.


Sincerely,
Jennifer Cribbs
[EMAIL PROTECTED]


Have a Good Day!!
Jennifer Cribbs
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

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RE: CCIE R/S Pass Mark

2000-12-11 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

I think it would be ludicrous for Cisco to change a test based on
perceived expertise.  If you are going to benchmark someone as a CCIE,
then they should have met the same qualifications as the next CCIE.

I'm sure this is the way it must be - otherwise, they would be tainting
their survey with mis-information from people that believe this sort of
thing.

Roman

-Original Message-
From: Kevin Wigle [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, December 11, 2000 11:49 AM
To: Brian; Chuck Larrieu
Cc: Ben Darji; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: CCIE R/S Pass Mark


so..

if you answer the questions such that you're profiled as a newbie you'll get
an easier exam?

if you passed on the basis of being a newbie but in fact you have lots of
experience and initials can the exam results be nullified?

this is all kinda weird - being able to affect the difficulty of an exam
before taking it.

a pass is a pass - there's no CCIE written (beginner) or CCIE written
(expert)

to give myself an edge I think I'd answer like a newbie.

but then :-)... maybe there's reverse psychology working here - they
give newbies the hard exam to scare them into studying!

and give the experts the easy exam as a reward!

yeah! - that's it!!!

Kevin Wigle
- Original Message -
From: "Brian" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: "Chuck Larrieu" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: "Ben Darji" [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, December 11, 2000 9:31 AM
Subject: RE: CCIE R/S Pass Mark


 On Sun, 10 Dec 2000, Chuck Larrieu wrote:

  Actually, this topic came up a couple of months ago. Someone who was
highly
  experienced in networking and Cisco in particular failed the written
twice.
  He reported to the group that the passing mark was based in significant
part
  on the answers one gave in the survey before the test. The better your
  experience, the harder the test and the higher the passing score.
 
  Anyone remember that thread? Has that guy ever reported passing?

 that thread went round and round.  The bottom line is this:

 1.  In the disclaimer you must read before taking the "survey" that comes
 before the test, it clearly states that your test will be scored in
 accordance to how you answer the questions.

 yet

 2. Cisco has responded to one of Priscilla's emails and said that the
 survey makes no difference.


 I have talked to an individule who too the test many times who said that
 based on the survey it did appear to change.

 Also, if the survey has absolutely nothing to do with the
 scoringthen why the disclaimer that says otherwise?

 Brian


 
  Chuck
 
  -Original Message-
  From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On Behalf Of
  Brian
  Sent: Sunday, December 10, 2000 4:48 PM
  To: Ben Darji
  Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Subject: Re: CCIE R/S Pass Mark
 
  On Sun, 10 Dec 2000, Ben Darji wrote:
 
  
   Can anybody give me an accurate account of the pass mark required for
the
   CCIE Routing and Switching multiple choice exam?
 
  Their is no set pass mark anymore.  When you begin your test, a pass
mark
  is downloaded based on the pass marks of the previous 3 or 4 months.
Sort
  of like a "curve" if you will.  Its "generally" around 70-75% however.
 
  Brian
 
 
  
   Thanks, Ben
  
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  ---
  Brian Feeny, CCNP+ATM, CCDP   [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Network Administrator
  ShreveNet Inc. (ASN 11881)


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RE: Flash Memory Upgrade

2000-12-08 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

Nope...they are indeed different.  At least the part numbers are different.

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, December 08, 2000 12:02 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Flash Memory Upgrade


Does anyone know if the 2600s (not 265X) and 2500s use the same types of
Flash SIMMs?

Thanks

Tim

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RE: problem of documentation cd

2000-12-08 Thread MCDONALD, ROMAN (SBCSI)

Yeah...supposedly is the word.  I've tried Sept 2000 will
the same problem.  Verity is one of the slowest companies
in the world when it comes to staying current - what a shame.
It's not like there are any Win 2K boxes out there ;)

Roman

-Original Message-
From: Abruzzese, John [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, December 08, 2000 12:58 PM
To: Hook Soso; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: problem of documentation cd


Supposedly CDs after August 2000 work fine on Win2k.

-Original Message-
From: Hook Soso [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, December 08, 2000 1:34 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: problem of documentation cd


I try to install Cisco Documentation CD on Windows2000, but there is
always some problem.
Whether it doesn't support Windows2000. How to resolve it?
thanks

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Re: Training

2000-12-07 Thread Roman McDonald

I personally prefer Global Knowledge.  Good instructors, good labs.

At 07:18 PM 12/5/00 -0500, you wrote:
Does anyone have any opinions on Training centers like Learning Tree or
Global Knowledge.

My company is willing to send me to the classes of my choice, and I would
like to get your views on which school is the best.


Shawn Gressel
PanAmSat Corp

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Re: Official Cisco Courseware

2000-12-04 Thread Roman McDonald

Yes

At 09:46 PM 12/3/00 -0600, you wrote:

Has anyone ever taken a Cisco course, and they give you a 3 ring binder
(not a spiral) with hole punched pages that go into it.  And the pages are
NOT color, but just like black and white/xerox?  Or are the pages in the 3
ring binders suppose to be color?

Brian


---
Brian Feeny, CCNP, CCDP   [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Network Administrator
ShreveNet Inc. (ASN 11881)

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RE: Speed Tip

2000-12-03 Thread Roman McDonald

Even better yet -
line con 0
logging synchronous

Roman

At 08:29 PM 12/3/00 -0500, you wrote:
Because all routers are connected to the Communication Server through their
console port, and by default, logging to console is on. So, for instance,
when one configures the frame-relay pvc's on the router interfaces, all dlci
state changes show on the command line while one may be in the process of
typing-in commands. Similarly, any interface state changes are reflected on
the command line. This may cause some distractions and may prevent one from
gaining some vital time advantage. It was for this reason that I had
recommended that the command "no logging console" should be typed in
initially to avoid any unnecessary distractions when setting up various
tasks. However, it may make more sense to return to the default status (i.e
logging console), if one is lucky enough to sail through to the
troubleshooting part.

Aziz

-Original Message-
From: Andy Walden [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Sunday, December 03, 2000 4:46 PM
To: Urooj's Hi-speed Internet
Subject: RE: Speed Tip



Why is that?

Thanks,
Andy

On Sun, 3 Dec 2000, Urooj's Hi-speed Internet wrote:

  Hi Folks,
  For the sake of completeness, please take the following command into
account
  also:
 
  no logging console
 
  Since during configuration of Layer 2/Layer 3 protocols, the absence of
the
  above command can slow one down considerably.
 
  Just my 0.02 cents (Canadian) worth.
 
  Aziz
 
  -Original Message-
  From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
  James Wilson
  Sent: Saturday, December 02, 2000 11:27 PM
  To: Chuck Larrieu
  Cc: Tony Olzak; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Subject: Re: Speed Tip
 
 
  Hi Chuck,
 
  Whilst you are permitted to use Notepad or any other program present on
  your Testing PC, the rules of the CCIE Lab state without that at _no time_
  can you save a file to the hard disk.
 
  If during the marking breaks the CCIE proctor finds that you have saved a
  file to the hard drive anywhere he will fail you immediately.
 
  Cheers.
 
  On  0, Chuck Larrieu [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
   Rules of the game: I trust you mean that you must remember to delete the
   file from the PC you are using prior to leaving. I.e. you can't leave it
  for
   the next person to find. Correct?
  
   I have received tips such as Tony's from other sources. If you check my
   feeble web site www.chuck.to/CCIEAdvice.txt you will see that one of
those
   from whom I have gathered advice has offered something similar. I have
  also
   received this advice verbally from a couple of folks as well.
  
   Chuck
  
   -Original Message-
   From:   [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On 
 Behalf Of
   James Wilson
   Sent:   Saturday, December 02, 2000 7:41 PM
   To: Tony Olzak
   Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
   Subject:Re: Speed Tip
  
   Good tip... but be very very careful -- If you accidently saved this
file
   somewhere you would be disqualified immediately as part of the CCIE lab
   rules.
  
   Cheers.
  
   On  0, Tony Olzak [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hard to believe, but most people don't know you can use notepad in the
   lab. Here's how I do a base config on all my routers:
   
en
config t
ip classless
ip subnet-zero
no ip domain-lookup
alias exec cb clear ip bgp *
alias exec ci clear ip route *
alias exec cx clear ipx route *
alias exec i show ip route
alias exec ix show ipx route
alias exec si show ip interface brief
alias exec sx show ipx interface brief
enable secret cisco
   
line con 0
exec-timeout 0 0
password cisco
   
line aux 0
exec-timeout 0 0
password cisco
   
line vty 0 4
exec-timeout 0 0
password cisco
   
Then at the end just type "hostname router name" and you are done.
   
Put all this in notepad, copy it, then paste to host while in the
  terminal
   program.
   
I couldn't believe how many people tell me they type all this junk at
   every router. This will save you probably 20 minutes.
   
Tony
   
  
   --
  
 
[=[ www.cisco.com ]]
James Wilson   cisco Systems
Customer Service Engineer, I
Global On Site Services||||
   ||||
Phone : +61-2-8448-7919     
Pager : +61-2-9430-6381   ..:||:..:||:..
   [=[ USA +1-800-829-2447 ]=[ Aust
  1800-121-531 ]]
 "I am convinced that life is 10% what happens to me and 90% how I
react"
  
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Fwd: Re: Hub-to-Switch connection problem

2000-12-02 Thread Roman McDonald

That MDI/MDI-X switch is usually just for one port (port 1 for example) as
an uplink.  I know Synoptics hubs are like this.  So... flipping the switch
would only work if you are plugged into the proper port.  If he WAS in the
proper port, it doesn't make sense to me either.

Roman

From: "Kevin Wigle" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: "'Bradley J. Wilson'" [EMAIL PROTECTED],
 "cisco" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Hub-to-Switch connection problem
Date: Fri, 1 Dec 2000 11:51:06 -0500
X-Mailer: Microsoft Outlook Express 5.50.4133.2400
Sender: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: "Kevin Wigle" [EMAIL PROTECTED]

I'm wondering why the MDI/MDI-X switch did not help.

At any time using this switch did you see a link light on the eqpt? no
link - flip the switch, also no light? - check the cable. (however a x-over
cable and engaged MDI-X would be straight through  :-

I have used all manner of eqpt and the MDI/MDI-X worked as expected, just
like uplink ports, etc.

Kevin Wigle

- Original Message -
From: "Mayo Joseph W CONT NSSG" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: "'Bradley J. Wilson'" [EMAIL PROTECTED]; "cisco"
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, December 01, 2000 9:16 AM
Subject: RE: Hub-to-Switch connection problem


  The hub and switch are both at the same OSI layer 2. The rule is still
  correct.
 
  JM
 
  Joseph Mayo
  Network Engineer
  Phone: (757) 393-9526  Fax: (757) 393-9847
  Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 
 
 
  -Original Message-
  From: Bradley J. Wilson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
  Sent: Friday, December 01, 2000 7:31 AM
  To: cisco
  Subject: Hub-to-Switch connection problem
 
 
  Okay gang, I had an interesting and annoying situation yesterday morning,
  and I'd like to see if anyone else has had an experience like this:
 
  My client was installing an older BayStack 301 switch into their existing
  network, which consisted of a Bay Access Node router, as well as four
  stacked SynOptics LattisHubs.  The router was experiencing excessive
  collisions, hence the installation of the switch.  So we installed the
  switch and cabled the router to it, moved all the "power users" directly
  onto the switch, and left the other users attached to the hub.  We
attached
  the hub to the switch via a straight-through cable.
 
  The users who were directly connected to the switch had no problem
accessing
  the network and Internet.  The users on the hub were dead in the water.
We
  tried swapping out the cable between the hub and switch, tried plugging
  either end into different ports, tried flipping the MDI/MDI-X switch, and
  nothing worked.  The only thing that *did* work was using a *crossover*
  cable between the hub and the switch.
 
  Now, the rule (which I gleaned from this newsgroup, btw) is that when
you're
  connecting devices at different OSI layers, you use a straight-through -
  e.g. PC to hub, PC to switch, switch to router, hub to switch - that's all
  straight-through.  You use a crossover when you're connecting devices at
the
  same OSI layer - router to router, switch to switch, hub to hub, PC to PC.
  In the situation yesterday, a straight-through seemed logical, as we were
  trying to connect a hub to a switch.  Am I wrong here?  Why did the
  crossover work?
 
  Thanks,
 
  BJ
 
  P.S. sorry for the Bay-centric example...I'm trying to get them to change
  that. ;-)
 
 
 
 
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Re: picture of router?

2000-12-01 Thread Roman McDonald

Try portercable.com, bosch.com, and blackanddecker.com.  They have lots of
pictures of routers .

All kidding aside, CCO is a great place to see them.  Is there any one in 
particular
that you are looking for?

Roman

At 12:17 PM 12/1/00 +0200, you wrote:
www.cisco.com !
- Original Message -
From: "Nigel Taylor" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: "jeongwoo park" [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, December 01, 2000 5:06 AM
Subject: Re: picture of router?


  Visio. Enterprise...
 
  Nigel...
 
  - Original Message -
  From: jeongwoo park [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Sent: Friday, December 01, 2000 3:48 AM
  Subject: picture of router?
 
 
   Hi all
   Do you know any website that shows the back of the
   cisco routers in clear picture?
   Thanks in adv.
   jw
  
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RE: question : ethernet collision rule of thumb...

2000-11-16 Thread Roman McDonald

Take collisions divided by packets output. You are looking for the
percentage of
collisions related to the number of packets that were sent out of that
interface.

Roman


At 05:57 AM 11/16/00 +0100, you wrote:




Hi , 
How can I find out the collision rate of .1%
( comparing the collisions with Output packets or bytes)

Here's the output from my ethernet
interface 

119069488 packets output, 3373784736
bytes, 0 underruns 
 31 output errors,
41597688 collisions, 0 interface resets 
 0 babbles, 0 late
collision, 5543538 deferred 

Thanks 

Amit 

-Original Message- 
From:  George Harper
[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] 
Sent:  Thursday, November 16, 2000 9:52
AM 
To:  E Joseph

Cc: 
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Subject:  Re:
question : ethernet collision rule of thumb... 


The network would be considered unhealthy if it is experiencing more
than 
.1% of packets colliding (do the math). As for your question
regarding 
what does it take to shut a port down (errDisable) take a look at
this 
URL:
http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/473/20.html



 -g 


On Wed, 15 Nov 2000, E Joseph wrote: 


|Date: Wed, 15 Nov 2000 16:33:37 -0800 (PST) 
|From: E Joseph [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
|To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
|Subject: question : ethernet collision rule of thumb... 
| 
|I would first like to thank everyone. I have been a member of this 
|groups for several years now. I have never actually posted a question, 
|generally I just absorb others questions. I realise there is no 
|concrete answer on this, BUT how many collision on a shared media 
|ethernet segment does it take before having a problem?? I was just 
|invovled in a situation where we had a hub hanging off a hub connected 
|to our 6509. The switchport error disabled and I had to track the 
|devices down. I beleive you will always see some collisions in a shared 
|ethernet environment??? At what collision rate should you get 
|worried??? How much does it take to shut a switch port down??? 
| 
| Thanks, 
| Ed 


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Re: Cisco documentation on Windows 2000

2000-11-16 Thread Roman McDonald

I installed Sept. 2000 and had same problem.

At 11:50 AM 11/16/00 -0500, you wrote:


You need the CD dated after Aug 2000.

tristan



 

 "PYF" 
 
 mickeypyf@usTo: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
 
 a.net   cc: 
 
 Sent by: Subject: Re: Cisco 
 documentation on Windows 2000
 nobody@groups 
 
 tudy.com 
 
 

 

 11/16/2000 
 
 10:20 
 AM 

 Please 
 
 respond 
 to
 "PYF" 
 
 

 





Carmelo,

I do got the same problem on my WIN98 (Chinese Version) How can we
resolve that

Rgds,
PYF

"carmelo Garofalo" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
8v0olk$sg7$[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:8v0olk$sg7$[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
  Hi Guys,
  I had problem to install the Cisco Documentation on W2k. The installation
  seem to be successful, but when i launch the application , Maste Setup
  appear an error
  concerning the "search.exe" program.
 
  How do i could resolve this problem?
 
  Regards,
 
  carmelo
 
 
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RE: Static route does not appear in routing table

2000-11-15 Thread Roman McDonald

I would agree with Chuck's statement as well.

Roman

At 06:58 PM 11/15/00 -0800, you wrote:
If I were to guess I would say it is because there is no 179.70.32.13
network

Your directly connected networks are 170.something. there are no other
routes known to the router. Therefore it says "I got no idea where this
destination address is so I won't bother with it" :-

Or something like that.

Chuck

-Original Message-
From:   [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On Behalf Of
Lists Wizard
Sent:   Tuesday, November 14, 2000 7:14 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; 'Cisco group study';
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:Static route does not appear in routing table

I configured static ip route but i will not appear in the ip routing table.
Below is the output of some commands.

Can some one explain this?

Thanks
Lists Wizard



Router-12(config)#ip route 10.0.0.0 255.0.0.0 179.70.32.13
Router-12(config)#^Z
Router-12#
%SYS-5-CONFIG_I: Configured from console by console
Router-12#sh ip route
Codes: C - connected, S - static, I - IGRP, R - RIP, M - mobile, B - BGP
D - EIGRP, EX - EIGRP external, O - OSPF, IA - OSPF inter area
N1 - OSPF NSSA external type 1, N2 - OSPF NSSA external type 2
E1 - OSPF external type 1, E2 - OSPF external type 2, E - EGP
i - IS-IS, L1 - IS-IS level-1, L2 - IS-IS level-2, * - candidate
default
U - per-user static route, o - ODR

Gateway of last resort is not set

  170.70.0.0/24 is subnetted, 2 subnets
C   170.70.32.0 is directly connected, Ethernet0/1
C   170.70.21.0 is directly connected, Ethernet0/0
Router-12#sh ip route st
Router-12#


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Re: static route are in the routing table

2000-11-15 Thread Roman McDonald

Because only three of them are using directly connected next-hops.
If the router doesn't see the next hop (through being directly connected
or through a routing protocol) it doesn't see it as a valid candidate.

Roman


At 09:09 PM 11/14/00 -0700, you wrote:
Router-12#shru
Buildingconfiguration...

I have create six static routes, only three of them would appear in the
routing table. Why

Router-12# sh ru

version 11.2

!
ip  classless
ip  route   10.0.0.0255.0.0.0   179.70.32.13
ip  route   10.10.11.0  255.255.255.0   179.70.32.13
ip  route   170.70.10.0 255.255.255.0   170.70.21.11
ip  route   170.70.15.0 255.255.255.0   170.70.21.11
ip  route   170.71.15.0 255.255.255.0   170.70.21.11
ip  route   188.3.5.0   255.255.255.0   179.70.32.13
!

Router-12#ship  route
Codes:  C   -   connected,  S   -   static, 
I   -   IGRP,   R   -   RIP,M   -   mobile, 
B   -   BGP
D   -   EIGRP,  EX  -   EIGRP   external,   O   - 
  OSPF,   IA  -   OSPFinter   area
N1  -   OSPFNSSAexternaltype1,  N2  - 
  OSPFNSSAexternaltype2
E1  -   OSPFexternaltype1,  E2  - 
OSPFexternaltype2,  E   -   EGP
i   -   IS-IS,  L1  -   IS-IS   level-1,L2  - 
  IS-IS   level-2,*   -   candidate   default
U   -   per-userstatic  route,  o   -   ODR

Gateway of  lastresort  is  not set

 170.70.0.0/24   is  subnetted,  4   subnets
C   170.70.32.0 is  directlyconnected,  Ethernet0/1
S   170.70.15.0 [1/0]   via 170.70.21.11
S   170.70.10.0 [1/0]   via 170.70.21.11
C   170.70.21.0 is  directlyconnected,  Ethernet0/0
  170.71.0.0/24  is  subnetted,  1   subnets
S   170.71.15.0 [1/0]   via 170.70.21.11
Router-12#


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Re: ip default-gateway command does not work

2000-11-13 Thread Roman McDonald

Just use ip route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 10.100.67.254
to set your default route.  IP default-gateway should only
be used if ip routing is disabled on the router.

Roman

At 06:36 PM 11/13/00 -0700, you wrote:
I have a problem getting the "ip default-gateway" to work on my router.
Please review the output below carefully to see what the problem is. I have
also noticed that the "show ip route" command show that Gateway of last
resort is not set

your input is appreciated

thanks

Lists Wizard

===
Router-10(config)#ip default-gateway 10.100.67.254
Router-10(config)#^Z
Router-10#
Router-10#ping 10.1.38.227

Type escape sequence to abort.
Sending 5, 100-byte ICMP Echos to 10.1.38.227, timeout is 2 seconds:
.
Success rate is 0 percent (0/5)
Router-10#sh ip route
Codes: C - connected, S - static, I - IGRP, R - RIP, M - mobile, B - BGP
D - EIGRP, EX - EIGRP external, O - OSPF, IA - OSPF inter area
N1 - OSPF NSSA external type 1, N2 - OSPF NSSA external type 2
E1 - OSPF external type 1, E2 - OSPF external type 2, E - EGP
i - IS-IS, L1 - IS-IS level-1, L2 - IS-IS level-2, * - candidate
default
U - per-user static route, o - ODR

Gateway of last resort is not set

  10.0.0.0/8 is variably subnetted, 2 subnets, 2 masks
C   10.9.9.0/30 is directly connected, Ethernet0/1
C   10.100.64.0/22 is directly connected, Ethernet0/0
Router-10#config t
Enter configuration commands, one per line.  End with CNTL/Z.
Router-10(config)#no ip default-gateway
Router-10(config)#ip route 10.1.38.227 255.255.255.255 10.100.67.254
Router-10(config)#^Z
Router-10#ping 10.1.38.227

Type escape sequence to abort.
Sending 5, 100-byte ICMP Echos to 10.1.38.227, timeout is 2 seconds:
!
Success rate is 100 percent (5/5), round-trip min/avg/max = 4/6/16 ms
Router-10#


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For sale - 2501/2503

2000-11-08 Thread Roman McDonald

I don't normally post this type of stuff but here it is anyway for those 
that are interested in a
home lab.  I think a few months back we deemed this acceptable.  These two 
routers
helped me get my CCNA, CCDA, and CCNP.  If interested, check out:

http://cgi.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemitem=489330336


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Recommedations for CCNP

2000-09-19 Thread Steve Roman

I am a recent CCNP and am currently looking around for area to further my
experience.  My current work environment is a basic Lan and I would really
like to apply my knowledge in a more complex environment.

What would be a good area to start, ISP Telcom facility, Startup or 

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Re: 2611 cannot connect to 2501 with back-to-back ,why ?

2000-08-26 Thread Roman McDonald

Do a show controller serial on the router that you set the clock rate on.  Make
sure the output says that it is a DCE cable connected.  If it says DTE, switch
your cable around.

Roman

At 12:28 PM 8/26/00 +0800, you wrote:
Hi,there:

 I connected router 2611's serial0/0 to 2501's serial1 with a DTE to DCE
cable, and set clockrate ,keepalive,encap HDLC. But they could not work yet.

Who can help me ?

Thanks in advance...




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Re: Is this text ok to use?

2000-08-25 Thread Roman McDonald

Try plain text.

At 07:23 AM 8/25/00 -0400, you wrote:
Hey Group,
 I just set up another Dial-up account at home. Now I am using this
e-mail for the group. When I was using aol I know I didn't conflict with
using the wrong text but with outlook I don't know. I know I'm not supposed
to use HTML, so I changed it to outlook rich text format. Is this one ok???
Let me know...thanks...

Mark Zabludovsky ~ CCNA, CCDA
E-mail:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
~Internetwork Essentials~
"Complete Solutions for Complex Networks"




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Re: PLEASE USE A SUBJECT HEADING WHEN POSTING YOUR MESSAGE

2000-08-22 Thread Roman McDonald

Agreed...I delete them immediately.

At 03:49 PM 8/22/00 +0100, you wrote:
AS SUBJECT ABOVE.

This will increase your chances of having a decent response to your
question.  I don't know and cannot answer for everyone else but I tend not
to bother with mails when there is nothing in the subject.

Robert McCallum



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Re: 2505 Router/Hub

2000-08-17 Thread Roman McDonald

E0 would pertain to ALL 8 ports.  Remember, it's a hub (a layer 1 device)
Roman

At 04:02 PM 8/17/00 -0500, you wrote:
Hey all;
Just brought up a router straight out of the box with 11.0 IOS on it.  It's
got 2 Serial, AUX, CON, and 8 ethernet ports(hub).  Now, when i'm looking at
the interfaces in IOS, it says that I've got an E0 interface.  Where I'm
a little lost is, where is this interface?  I've looked at documentation on
the CISCO site, but haven't put it together yet.  Would Int E0 be the first
of the 8 ethernet ports on the Hub section of the Router??  That doesn't
seem right to me, so if anyone has one of these routers, or ideas, I'd
appreciate it.  Thanks group.

brian


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Re: Port 80

2000-08-15 Thread Roman McDonald

That is the command.  Make sure you are entering it into global config mode.

Roman

At 01:29 PM 8/15/00 +0300, you wrote:
Hello everbody,
What is the command to enable the HTTP server on the router? This is an
old question, but the command 'ip http server' does not work.
My router is cisco 2621.  IOS software is C2600 Software
(C2600-IO3S56I-M), Version 12.0(7)XK1, EARLY DEPLOYMENT RELEASE SOFTWARE
(fc1)
Please help.

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Re: CCNA v2.0 Todd Lammle Book

2000-08-05 Thread Roman McDonald

I would recommend reading Interconnecting Cisco Network Devices for
the 507 exam.  Also, if you didn't purchase the Lammle book as "an
actual informative source" then what did you buy it for?  Expensive paper
weight I'd say! :)

Roman

At 09:38 AM 8/5/00 -0400, you wrote:
 Not be to rude or anything, but this book is very poorly
written. Luckily I have some previous experience and wasn't relying on
this as an actual informative source. There are some many mistakes, that
are not even in the errata.

 Can anyone out there recommend another source of information for
the 507 exam? I'm reading all the white papers on certificationzone.com
and they are very well written and informative.

Thanks!

--
Regards,

---
Marco Paulo Rodrigues
Unix Administrator
Axxent Corporation
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
CompTia: A+, Network+, i-Net+
Cisco: CCDA
---

"Virtually All Internet Porno flows through the systems of one
company. Cisco Systems. Imporning the Internet Generation."
- Marco Rodrigues '99

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Re:

2000-08-04 Thread Roman McDonald

Top Down Network Design
Designing Cisco Networks
CCDA Exam Certification Guide

Read 'em, enjoy 'em, learn from 'em.

At 03:07 PM 8/4/00 -0700, you wrote:
is there anyone in the New York metro area willing to
have group study to get hands on practice with cisco
routers and catalyst switches. Let me know I will come
straight to you.

Any place closer to New York city. Also is there
anyone who can help me with CCDA materials. I am
already done with CCNA.

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Re: CCIE written recommended readings

2000-08-02 Thread Roman McDonald

They're all there...  a bunch of 'em.
Enjoy :)

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

Roman

At 09:48 AM 8/2/00 -0400, you wrote:
Hi,

I just finished my CCNP and want to move on to CCIE written.  What
books/readings are recommended besides all the readings I have done to get
the CCNP.

Thanks.

Adam

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Sysco cert...sheesh.

2000-08-02 Thread Roman McDonald

OkI can see that I'm going to have to create a new filter on my email 
client
to send any mail with the word 'Sysco' to the trashcan.

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Re: Telnet vs Ping

2000-08-01 Thread Roman

I've run into this before actually.  I don't know what kind of network you 
have set up but..
I have two routers set up back to back running frame-relay across their 
serial links.  The
ethernet interface of both is connected to a switch.  PC with ethernet NIC 
is also connected
to a switch port.  Here's the deal.  Be careful that when you ping from the 
PC, it has
a proper route to the target router.  A telnet could be configured to a 
different interface (and
ip address) on the same router through the use of an ip host 
command.  Basically, your ping might take a different
route than your telnet.  If you don't have any host commands, then check 
access-lists.

Roman

If my logic is flawed...someone please slap some reason on me quickly!!


At 12:59 PM 8/1/00 -0400, you wrote:
There are probably access lists employed on the router (or intervening 
routers) that deny ICMP echo requests or replies.

When you are telnet'd in, type show ip access-list or view the running 
configuration (show run).

Tom Kager

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Copy start run...

2000-08-01 Thread Roman

I am playing around with numerous configs in my home lab.  Something has me
somewhat puzzled and I'm looking for the 'slap my forehead/oh yeah!' answer.

I have a base startup config that I use when all else goes to 
h*ll.  Sowhen needed,
I type copy start run.  Well, the copy goes as planned but then when I 
check the running
config, the old one (f'ed up one) is still there.  I don't have to reload 
or something crazy do I?  That
wouldn't make much sense to me.

Thanks guys and gals,
Roman

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Re: Frame Switch

2000-08-01 Thread Roman McDonald

Using a router with two serial interfaces is easy to set up as a
frame-switch. You have all of
the equipment, just need to hook the dce end of two cables to one router
(the one you want to
use as your frame-relay switch -1 on each serial int) and the other ends
(dte) to one router each.
(total of three routers). Now...the fun partfigure out how to
configure them - this is where the
real learning begins.

http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/125/12.html

HTH
Roman


At 05:25 PM 8/1/00 -0500, you wrote:

How can I setup a 2521 as a frame switch? I have three
2501's and one 2521 with four back-to-back cables, now what do I
need?

Thanks
Rodney Jackson



Re: Significantly off-topic: Whatever happened to diplomacy?

2000-07-31 Thread Roman

I would whole-heartedly agree Don.

At 12:47 AM 7/31/00 -0400, you wrote:
Paul and group,

I'm really disappointed in what I see happening with the list of late. I'm
only 31, but I can remember when people didn't just fly off the handle at
the drop of a hat. Just over this weekend I've seen two flames, and one
unfounded accusation; and all of these have been posted for the entire
group's enjoyment.

A couple of years ago I was co-admin of a message board and one of the
standing rules was to refrain from posting personal attacks to the board.
Offenders were warned once, then banned for a period. I hate to suggest
anything that would require even more maintenance by Paul, but damn it, even
preschoolers learn not to bite each other or they take a time-out. And too
many people here have apparently forgotten that lesson, making the whole
experience less enjoyable than it should be. My delete key works just fine,
but I still have to read the post before I decide to delete it.

Food for thought.

- Don
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Re: Fw: In defence of Brad

2000-07-31 Thread Roman

The 1912 has a different command set than the 5000 does.  Look for a 2924 
possibly. (I think). :)

Roman

At 12:11 PM 7/31/00 +, you wrote:

On the subject 

i need a catalyst switch .. i think the 1912xl will give me cat5000 
likewise setupis this true and can anyone help ?


I`M IN THE UK if that causes a problem

cheers steve

From: "Farrell A. Fletcher" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: "Farrell A. Fletcher" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Fw: In defence of Brad
Date: Mon, 31 Jul 2000 06:59:27 -0400

I have purchased several pieces of equipment from Brad.  Not only did he
sell me the equipment, he also assisted me in configuring it (Cat5000, VOIP,
etc).  Heck he even gave me his home number so if I needed assistance I
could him (which I did).  So you tell me, is this not contributing to this
list???

Farrell A. Fletcher
CCNP, MCSE

- Original Message -
From: "Ronald James" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Newsgroups: groupstudy.cisco
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, July 31, 2000 3:47 AM
Subject: Re: In defence of Brad


  Although I never purchased anything from Brad, I would say if he can offer
  equipments to the list at a fair price(which he did), why not?
Concerning
  he do business in this list, well, frankly speaking, he did contribute to
  this list, and some of the tech people within the list.  Most importantly,
  he can help us to get the low-priced equipments, plus he is able to make
  money out of that.  Then, we are in 'WIN-WIN' scenario, why not?
 
 
  "ian gomeche" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
  015d01bffa16$cccbdc40$f6bc49c2@oemcomputer">news:015d01bffa16$cccbdc40$f6bc49c2@oemcomputer...
   On Sat, 29 Jul 2000 21:24:52 -0400
   "Chuck Church" [EMAIL PROTECTED]  wrote:
  
  
   'In Brad's defense, he's helped me with a couple problems.  A lot of
  CCIE's
   don't bother helping other people after they cross over to CCIE land.
  He's
   still on the list helping others, in addition to selling stuff.  If I
had
  a
   way to help other people learn Cisco and also make money, I'd do it.'
  
   -
  
   I would agree with Chuck. Nothing wrong with a little self promotion
from
  a
   list regular (as opposed to unsolicited spam from an outsider). I think
by
   helping others, Brad is deserving of a little 'slack' from some of you.
  
   It takes a microsecond (or so) to skip over a discreete 'advert' as
  opposed
   to much longer to skip over HTML junk and repeated large chunks of
  previous
   postings.
  
   Point made perhaps?
  
   ian
  
  
  
  
  
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Re: Deleting a DLCI

2000-07-31 Thread Roman

Just the strange people that don't have IARP enabled ;)

At 07:21 AM 7/31/00 -0700, you wrote:
  It depends how your frame-relay has been configured. It will be the
same command you used to set it in the first place preceded by a
"no".
  It is usual to use the "frame-relay interface-dlci ### ietf/cisco"
command to define it but some strange people still configure
frame-relay maps.

Cheers

Charlie

--- "Chris C. Burton" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:  How can you
delte an active DLCI number from a sub interface on a
  Cisco 1601
  router?
 
  Chris
  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 
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Re: Removing NAT??

2000-07-31 Thread Roman

Try disabling the interface, then remove it.


At 04:44 PM 7/31/00 -0400, you wrote:
Hi,
I have enable dynamic nat on a 2501 and cannot take it out. It gives me an 
error msg. "Pool Internet in use;Cannot redefine".  "Dynamic mapping in 
use. Cannot remove"

Basically, instead of specifying a legal range of addresses for the pool, 
I specified the internet addresses 10.11.10.2 through 10.11.10.20.

I also have access list 1 specified for 10.11.10.0 0.0.0.255.
I have for E0 - ip nat inside and for S0 - ip nat outside

What do I do first  to modify the ip nat pool Internet line to include the 
legal range?

I first removed the access-list and then the nat for both s0 and e0? I 
still get the error msg. I did a no ip nat  and still get the error msg.?

Please advise
Thank you.
Kind regards,
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

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Re: Nooo! I failed! what now?

2000-07-31 Thread Roman

Unfortunately, you don't seem to be strong in any one area.  I'd suggest
rescheduling it approx 4 weeks away and hit it all over again.

Roman

At 06:17 PM 7/31/00 -0400, you wrote:
Hello...

Despite many hours of self study and memorization I failed the 407...wasn't
even close..
I scored 617.
71% OSI
14   WAN
42   IOS
60   Net Protocols
33   Routing
20   Security
57   LAN Switch
0Cisco Career Certs (does this have anything to do with the score?)
0Cisco Career Cers Agreement (does this have anything to do with the
score?)

Does anyone have any tips for me to pass the test..I am rescheduled in one
and a half weeks...thanks a lot
Al

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Re: Nooo! I failed! what now?

2000-07-31 Thread Roman

Nicely done vlan!!  Very, very motivational (what do you do for a living? 
hehehe)

At 04:26 PM 7/31/00 -0700, you wrote:
Al,

You are now in a very powerful position, you HAVE ALREADY SEEN THE TEST!
This is practically legalized cheating!  I and many others have taken 
tests we knew we couldn't pass because we wanted a "sneak peak".

Here's a tip: don't memorize, know it like you invented it.  In your 
books, read each paragraph and write the important concepts in the 
margin.  When you are alone, stand up and pretend you are teaching a 
class, speak out loud the various concepts from start to finish.  You 
should be able to address a group of people and lecture at length without 
any notes.

You are smart enough, you just are not studying properly, from now on you 
must dominate!  This test is nothing, it is a speed bump, you can get past 
it.  Dedicate your life to it.  You must obsess about internetworking.
Don't just study what you think is required for the test...Take it to the 
limits.  Be a big, ripping pitbull.

Babe Ruth is known as one of the best home run hitters in history.  Few 
people know that he also struck out a lot.  Failure comes with the 
terrirory, deal with it.  It's time to suck it up and get medieval with 
those books.

Strive not just to pass the test, strive to master the material well 
enough that you could teach the class.

Other people do it, you will too.

You're the man!




Hello...

Despite many hours of self study and memorization I failed the 407...wasn't
even close..
I scored 617.
71% OSI
14   WAN
42   IOS
60   Net Protocols
33   Routing
20   Security
57   LAN Switch
0Cisco Career Certs (does this have anything to do with the score?)
0Cisco Career Cers Agreement (does this have anything to do with the
score?)

Does anyone have any tips for me to pass the test..I am rescheduled in one
and a half weeks...thanks a lot
Al


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Stupid question..

2000-07-23 Thread Roman

Can I plug a PC directly from the NIC to the ethernet port on a 2500 series 
router?
It won't work for me.  Router doesn't recognize a link directly to the PC 
but it does
when plugged into a switch.  I assume it's a straight vs. crossover thing 
but from
what I was told, you only need a crossover cable when plugging like devices 
together
(ie- router to router, switch to switch, etc.).

Any ideas?

What I am trying to do is have a pc on the e0 int of one router, feed 
through a frame
relay connection to another router and then out of the e0 int on that 
router to a switch.

Thanks in advance for helping out.
Roman

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Re: Stupid question...(no questions are stupid friend)

2000-07-23 Thread Roman

Ohit pings just fine.  I am just trying a little experiment.  You 
know...fix it
up, tear it down, fix it up, tear it down - ad nauseum.  Anyway - it goes 
something
like this.  I have a Linksys (I know...don't say it) Broadband 
Router/Switch that
my internal LAN accesses the internet through.  I have a laptop that is 
connected
to a 3com hub.  Also connected to that hub is the e0 interface of a 
2501.  On the
s0 interface of the 2501, it is connected through a DCE/DTE cable to the s0
interface of a 2503 (following me so far?).  The e0 interface of the 2503 
is connected
to a switch port on the Linksys Router/Switch.  I can ping the Linksys from 
the first PC
(traveling through three different networks and across the Frame-Relay link 
with no problems.
I just can't get beyond that into the WAN.  Also, I can't ping another PC 
plugged into the Linksys
switch either.  I know this is probably worded very confusingly but I just 
thought that
maybe one of my other fine associates out there had experienced something 
similar.

Thanks again guys and gals,
Roman


At 03:07 PM 7/23/00 -0400, you wrote:
Roman,
 Just buy a cheap 5 port hub for this. That will work. PC to hub, and hub
to router. Also, you dont need a PC to check if ether will get through the
link. Just create a ping on router A, and when it asks for the source, put
the address for etherO. For example:

RouterA#ping
 IP address: (routerB's ether, or whatever)
 Source address: (etherO's address)

It goes something like that...Hope it helps,

Mark Zabludovsky ~ CCNA
A HREF="mailto: [EMAIL PROTECTED]"[EMAIL PROTECTED]/A

 If the automobile had followed the same development as the computer, a
Rolls-Royce would today cost $100, get a million miles per gallon, and
explode once a year killing everyone inside.
 ~Robert Cringely, InfoWorld~

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Re: Stupid question...(no questions are stupid friend)

2000-07-23 Thread Roman

The frame-relay portion is only between the two cisco routers.  The linksys
router is tied to the e0 port of one of them.  Actually, I have that linksys
router/switch functioning only as a gateway/switch.  It does no routing per se.
Just shoves everything not local out the WAN port and that's about it.  I 
was playing
a bit with a sniffer and I noticed that the ping will travel from one pc, 
through the two
cisco routers running FR, out the e0 port of the second, to the switch, and 
the too the
second PC.  That pc, replies to the echo but it never makes it back to the 
original PC.

Grrr... :)

At 04:02 PM 7/23/00 -0400, you wrote:
If your running frame relay did you remember to encapsulate the link with
IETF. You know this is used for a Cisco router connecting to a non Cisco
router, just a thought.

Mark Zabludovsky ~ CCNA
A HREF="mailto: [EMAIL PROTECTED]"[EMAIL PROTECTED]/A

 If the automobile had followed the same development as the computer, a
Rolls-Royce would today cost $100, get a million miles per gallon, and
explode once a year killing everyone inside.
 ~Robert Cringely, InfoWorld~


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Re: Master Degree?

2000-07-23 Thread Roman

Keep talking, I'm getting excited.

At 03:57 PM 7/23/00 -0100, you wrote:
I
asked a fiend (who is a high level CCIE), after having met the electrical
engineer who designed my companies network, if I should maybe
go back  take a few college engineering classes (maybe another
bachelors). He looked @ me seriously  said... do you
want to make money or to you want to fiddle with algorithms  pin
voltages. The engineer that works for my company was the 13th
employee  is a millionaire many times over. My friend the
CCIE, started fixing copiers in 1993  is on course to make $550,000
this year...

Which one is
more attainable :-)

Phil

- Original Message - 
From: Michael Fountain
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To:
[EMAIL PROTECTED];
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, July 23, 2000 12:05 PM
Subject: Re: Master Degree?

 I've got a BS in Telecommunications from DeVry. I
don't know if I would 
 recommend that to anyone though. The classes were pretty basic
and cost 
 about 3 times what they should.
 
 I think my next step it to work towards an Electrical Engineering
degree. 
 GA Tech has a masters in Electrical Engineer concentrating on 
 communications. That sounds about right. You may be able
to find something 
 similar up there if you are interested in getting down to layer 1
bits, 
 bytes, and electrical signals.
 
 
 
 Hi,
 
 I have my B.A in Computer Information System, A+, MCSE, CCNA and
CCNP, but
 still not satisfied. I have seen different job postings that
required 
 master
 degrees and I have sort of desire to go for it too.
 So, my question from group is: If we are going toward CCIE and
also want to
 get masters, what major to choose and which universtiy to go
for?
 I am in New York City and have searched different universities's
web sites.
 I have seen nothing interesting that I want to go for
there. If I check
 courses under diff Computer related master degrees, some courses
are same
 old that I have already finished in B.A. or they are so mixed
that I don't
 know what I will be specializing in.
 Has anyone gone through same problem or doing masters (in what
subjects)?
 Any suggestions that where I should look for?
 
 Thanks in advance!
 John
 


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Please tell me...

2000-07-21 Thread Roman

What is the deal with everyone having to know exactly how many
questions are on the test?  What does it matter?  You have to know
the material whether it's now or on the job.  Just study until you know it.
Take the test.  If you know 80% of the material, you'll get an 80%.  Why
would it matter if there were 65 questions or 72?  Also...there is PLENTY
of time to finish, regardless of the number.  I just don't understand all of
this '"take the test tomorrow - PLEASE HELP ME!" stuff.

I'm missing something - as usual - somebody fill me in.

Respectfully,
Roman

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Re: Please tell me...

2000-07-21 Thread Roman

Also, when in doubt about a test length or passing score, call
1-800-829-NETS and ask Sylvan Prometric.  Then you'll be sure.

Just my $.01 ;)
Roman

P.S.  There is a vast amount of useful information that can be regurgitated
with but a few keystrokes in the archives at www.groupstudy.com


At 01:56 PM 7/21/00 +0200, you wrote:
Agree... but I understand the candidates unsecure feeling. I'm CCNA candidate
myself :-)

Lots of answers are given when studying from a book like Cisco's CCNA
studyguide. It comes in Paper+CD.
The CD also contains Exam practice with about 500 Q's giving a pretty idea
what's coming. Though, I guess the GUI on the exam is a bit different from the
CD's.
If one wants to be sure, whom to ask? The Priests or the Prophetes?  :-)

Just my 0.02 Euro...

Erik


Roman wrote:

  What is the deal with everyone having to know exactly how many
  questions are on the test?  What does it matter?  You have to know
  the material whether it's now or on the job.  Just study until you know it.
  Take the test.  If you know 80% of the material, you'll get an 80%.  Why
  would it matter if there were 65 questions or 72?  Also...there is PLENTY
  of time to finish, regardless of the number.  I just don't understand 
 all of
  this '"take the test tomorrow - PLEASE HELP ME!" stuff.
 
  I'm missing something - as usual - somebody fill me in.
 
  Respectfully,
  Roman
 
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RE: BGP whitepaper referenced in Interconnections

2000-07-21 Thread Roman

If anyone wants to read this go to: 
http://www.cis.ohio-state.edu/htbin/rfc/rfc1771.html

At 08:13 AM 7/21/00 -0400, you wrote:
Just so happen to have a copy next to me. You're probably looking for:

RFC 1771 or BGP4:Inter-Domain Routing in the Internet, by John Stewart.

Denis

-Original Message-
From: Andrew Smith [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, July 21, 2000 7:44 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: BGP whitepaper referenced in Interconnections



I'm researching some strange behavior with some non-deterministic
path selection with BGP on a few routers. I thumbed through Radia
Perlman's second edition of Interconnections at the bookstore last
night and saw that in her paragraph where she noted some problems
with BGP, she referenced a whitepaper which described situations
where timing of updates can cause non-deterministic path selection.
I've been searching for that whitepaper, but I am just going off of
vague memories of the title. If anyone happens to have their copy
handy and could email me with the title of the whitepaper, I would
appreciate it. I unfortunately have a meeting this morning before
the book store opens again 8).



---
   ** Andrew W. Smith ** [EMAIL PROTECTED] ** Chief Network Engineer **
 ** http://www.neosoft.com/neosoft/staff/andrew ** 1-888-NEOSOFT **
  ** NeoSoft, Inc. An Internet America Company  1-800-BE-A-GEEK **
** "Opportunities multiply as they are seized" - Sun Tzu **
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Re: BSCN

2000-07-19 Thread Roman

There are no 'BSCN' books yet - not until August.  If you want to study for
it now, just start reading anything you can get your hands on in reference
to OSPF, EIGRP, BGP, VLSM, and Routing TCP/IP effectively.  As far
as practice tests, check out www.boson.com.

Roman


At 04:51 PM 7/18/00 +0200, you wrote:

hi guys,

I have just passed my CCNA ver 2.0, last week. Now i am preparing the BSCN
(Building Scalable Cisco Networks) ver 1.0.

Is there somebody who can tell me where I can find some books about BSCN and
some samples
questions in order to learn more easily that exam.

thank you.


Roland Van Mulders


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Re: Napster

2000-07-19 Thread Roman

Well... I ran Napster through Sniffer Pro.  I logged on, searched for a song,
and then began a download.  Here were my findings.  The source port is
, with a destination of 1632.  Once you find a song and start to 
download though,
the source port switches to that of the machine that you are downloading from.
In my case it was 1026.  Blocking the server source port of  should 
work however.

I am probably wrong therefore there is no warranty either expressed or 
implied with
this information.  :))

Take care,
Roman

P.S. I also uncovered destination port 6699 being used on my system by napster.

Good luck!

At 08:38 AM 7/19/00 -0500, you wrote:
 Does anyone know what port I neeed to close on my pix to block
napster?

Steve Smith
MCSE, CCNA
Freeliant.com
901-388-4637 ext.106
  Steve Smith.vcf


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Re: ACRC Vs. BSCN

2000-07-18 Thread Roman

http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/10/wwtraining/certprog/testing/pdf/bscn.pdf


At 06:27 PM 7/18/00 +0100, you wrote:
A Chairde,
I have been studying for ACRC, but due to travel commitments
will not be able to complete exam by 31 July deadline.I will study BSCN
instead .I was wondering if anyone knows are these exams much different,
or basically on the same lines, OSPF,EIGRP,ISDN etc


Thanks in advance,


Slan / Ed


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Re: CCDP certification question

2000-07-17 Thread Roman

That was partially right.  He asked if he still had to take the CCDA though.
The answer is a definite YES.   To get CCDP you need CCNA, CCDA, BSCN,
BCMSN, BCRAN, and CID.

http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/10/wwtraining/certprog/lan/programs/ccdp.html



At 09:52 AM 7/17/00 -0400, you wrote:
The CCNP and CDDP are gotten from taking the core (3 tests or the FRS) and
the CIT and CID.
If you have taken the Core or the FRS and the CIT, you have your CCNP, after
that, you only need to take the CID to get your CCDP.

- Original Message -
From: Adam Wang [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Cisco Study Group [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, July 17, 2000 9:02 AM
Subject: CCDP certification question


  Hi,
 
  I have a question about CCDP certification.  After I got a CCNP, do I
still
  need to take the CCDA plus the CID exam, or I only need to take the CID
exam
  to become a CCDP.
 
  Thanks.
 
 
  Adam
 
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