Re: Dual CCIE and Recertification [7:54799]

2002-10-04 Thread aaa

You can do it  and you will get cumulative points towards a third CCIE
!!!

Jim Haynes  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 I know if you have one CCIE and pass a second one it counts as
 recertifiying, however does this mean you would have to recertify both in
 the future by taking the written for each one, For example, Security and
 Rs?

 Jim




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Re: IS-IS: Default route for L1 router [7:2485]

2001-04-29 Thread aaa aaa

The adjancencies are formed, here clns routing is
automatically enabled when you enter routing isis, but
actually clns routing is not enabled at any interface,
so it will not try to build clns routing table.

According to Doyle's book, you need to do something to
let L1 knows the default route, for example, have clns
routing command *on* interface level.  Or have L1L2
router generate a default route, but I have neither
one configured here.

Probably it's a new enhancement after 11.2.  I don't
know.


--- andyh  wrote:
 I'm not convinced that you have L1-L2 adjancencies
 as you think - you have a
 fairly random mix of circuit-types on the interfaces
 and is-types on the
 isis processes.  Might want to do a sh clns
 neighbors on each router to
 see that the adjancencies are as you think they are.
  Don't recall quite how
 default/unspecified circuit-types will behave, but
 prolly worth checking
 
 Also, you *do* have clns routing enabled on all the
 routers.
 
 As far as loopbacks go, I would always run
 link-state protocols off Lo
 interfaces, even in the lab - gives you a few extra
 routes in the table to
 play with, nice to have non-direct-link routes in
 there to check your
 connectivity.
 
 This may well be a bug - as per Control Program, but
 good to be certain of
 what we're actually looking at first-off
 
 Andy
 
 - Original Message -
 From: Jerry Seven 
 To: 
 Sent: Monday, April 30, 2001 3:30 AM
 Subject: Re: IS-IS: Default route for L1 router
 [7:2485]
 
 
  Actually I have 1 L1/L2 which is in 12.1, and two
 L1 routers, one is in
  11.3, another is also in 12.1 same as L1/L2, same
 result, no luck.
 
  Here is the topology, the links are all ethernet:
 
 E0/1  F2/3 
G1/2
  G1/2
  -- NSX(L1) --- Corvette(L1/L2)
 --
  Boxster(L1) --
 
  Here is related config(trimmed):
  For NSX:
 
  version 11.3
  clns routing
  interface Ethernet0/1
   ip address 192.20.20.2 255.255.255.0
   ip router isis
  router isis
   net 01.0050.731d.1941.00
   is-type level-1
  NSX#show ip ro
  i*L1 0.0.0.0/0 [115/10] via 192.20.20.1,
 Ethernet0/1
  NSX#
 
  For Corvette:
  version 12.1
  clns routing
  interface GigabitEthernet1/2
   ip address 118.60.0.2 255.255.0.0
   ip router isis
   isis circuit-type level-1
  interface FastEthernet2/3
   ip address 192.20.20.1 255.255.255.0
   ip router isis
   isis circuit-type level-1
  router isis
   net 01.0030.b636.fe61.00
 
  For Boxster:
  version 12.1
  clns routing
  interface GigabitEthernet1/2
   ip address 118.60.0.1 255.255.0.0
   ip router isis
  router isis
   net 01.00d0.97f2.8c8c.00
   is-type level-1
  Boxster#sh ip ro
  i*L1 0.0.0.0/0 [115/10] via 118.60.0.2,
 GigabitEthernet1/2
  Boxster#
 
  I have loopback if defined in each router, but I
 don't think it's related
 to
  this.
 
  Thanks,
  Jerry
 
  - Original Message -
  From: andyh
  To: Jerry Seven ;
  Sent: Sunday, April 29, 2001 6:36 PM
  Subject: Re: IS-IS: Default route for L1 router
 [7:2485]
 
 
   I would go with what works in your lab!!
  
   seriously - try putting 11.3 on both routers,
 then 12.1 on both, and
 then
   reverse the 11.3/12.1 (so 12.1 on L1 and 11.3 on
 L2) and see what
 happens.
   I would imagine that you can get away with not
 enabling CLNS if you have
   IS-IS on just a P2P link - maybe not in a
 multi-router environment - are
  you
   running off loopback interfaces, or just the
 physicals?
  
   I have had trouble with this in the past -
 albeit in a lab environment.
 I
   am always dubious about adding
 default-originates to Link-State
 protocols,
   especially in an ISP enviroment where you want a
 default-free
  environment -
   messing with outbound route-maps is a pain in
 the arse .
  
   I will set this up in the lab again and see if I
 can nail it down once
 and
   for all.
  
   hth
  
   Andy
  
  
   - Original Message -
   From: Jerry Seven
   To:
   Sent: Sunday, April 29, 2001 11:08 PM
   Subject: IS-IS: Default route for L1 router
 [7:2485]
  
  
Hi,
   
I have a question on case study on Doyle
 P.655.  It says that in order
  to
have a default route for IS-IS L1 router, the
 L1/L2 can have CLNS
  routing
enabled, or have the following command:
   
default-information originate
   
My question is after tried this in my lab, I
 found even WITHOUT this
   command
L1 router still got the L1 0.0.0.0/0 created,
 after I checked with
 IS-IS
database, L1/L2 router actually doesn't have
 it included in LSP, so it
   seems
that L1 router is able to parse that ATT bit
 and automatically create
 it
   in
routing table.  I don't have CLNS routing
 enabled either.  The IOS
  version
on L1 router is 11.3 and on L1/L2 is 12.1.
   
After searching on CCO, the explaination of
 default-information
   originate
command made me more confused, it says the
 default is only advertised
 in
   L2
LSPs if without a 

CSPFA Exam-Advice required [7:1625]

2001-04-23 Thread aaa

Hi, does anyone knows that if in order to pass CSPFA, One should study first
the CSPFF? Pls advise.

Thanks

AA




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Re: The New CCIE Tracks

2001-03-24 Thread aaa

Particularly I am really disappointed  with this new CCIE CS , if this is
what it was announced on January as the CCIE SP, then it does not add any
value at all.


aa
ccie 4xxx

""Arthur Stewart"" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
99gevp$7vg$[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:99gevp$7vg$[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 I'm surprised no one has mentioned the major changes to the CCIE program
 that the new "Communications and Services" and "Security" tracks will
make.
 I suppose that many people are pretty far down the Routing and Switching
 track.

 Looking at the new tracks, the most notable changes seem to be:

 1.  There will be 8 different alternative written tests for the
 Communications  Services track based on what area of specialization you
 pursue.  The half of the written test called "General Knowledge" is
similar
 to the RS written test.

 2.  The Lab test for the "CS" track will test only the common parts of
the
 track and is primarily a subset of the Routing and Switching Lab Exam.
Two
 items mentioned in the CS track but not the RS track are MPLS/VPN and
QoS.
 The lab rack is the same for RS and CS.  Hopefully, this means the
backup
 for getting a Lab Exam won't be getting even longer.

 3.  The Security written test is much different than any previous CCIE
 written, but the lab rack includes the same 6 devices listed in the RS
 track as well as a PIX and other security software.

 I wonder how the new tracks will be viewed by RS CCIEs already out there?

 Anybody have any comments, corrections or insights?

 References:
 CCIE Communications and Services
 http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/625/ccie/certifications/services.html

 CCIE Communications and Services Exam Blueprint

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

 CCIE Security
 http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/625/ccie/certifications/security.html

 CCIE Security Exam Blueprint

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


 Arthur Stewart, CCNP-Security


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CCIE,CCIE,CCIE!

2000-11-13 Thread aaa

Ok! I want to learn some Security stuff ( a little bit tired of routing
protocols) so I am going to get CCIE Security in the next three months ,
following CCIE Design , just to get some really fun!!. Who wants to join
me?.

aaa
CCIE #4420


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Re: CCIE Design Lab passed

2000-11-13 Thread aaa

Wow!  well done ! I am just right behind you

aaa
CCIE #4420
CCIE Security Candidate
CCIE Design Candidadte

""SINEATH, JOSEPH E (AIT)"" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 Folks,

 I passed the CCIE Design Lab last week, and quite a bit of my study over
the
 past three months was done right here. The scenario posts were extremely
 helpful. This lab was a heck of a lot more "real-world" than the R/S one.

 Regards,
 Eric Sineath
 CCIE (R/S) #4504
 CCIE (Design)
 Senior Consultant
 SBC DataComm

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Re: CCIE Design Reading List

2000-11-07 Thread aaa

After this , I believe Doyle should be exalted to the level of God

"Dave" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
000801c04913$787f7880$[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:000801c04913$787f7880$[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 I was just recommending this book to a friend today for the exact same
 reason.  In other books you may learn how things are done, but Doyle's
book
 you learn WHY the protocols work the way they do.  Chapter 4, Dynamic
 Routing Protocols, cleared up some grey areas and a misconception that I
 had.  Instead of dreading reading about routing protocols like I used to
 (because the information seemed like lots of unrelated facts, or bits and
 pieces of the big picture) I now look forward to it because I have a
better
 understanding of the protocols.  In this chapter, Doyle gives a very clear
 and straightforward (read plain English) explanation of the SPF algorithm.
 It's all so clear to me now.

 Dave

 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
 Priscilla Oppenheimer
 Sent: Tuesday, November 07, 2000 3:42 PM
 To: Bruce Williams; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: CCIE Design Reading List


 Their book list for CCIE design is pretty bizarre. The most bizarre thing
 is that they recommend "Designing Campus Networks." Read the Amazon
reviews
 before you buy that clunker. (It's not the same as "Designing Cisco
 Networks.")

 In answer to your actual question, you would be missing out on a great
book
 if you don't read Doyle's "Routing TCP/IP." It is not focused only on
 configuration. It is focused on explaining how the routing protocols
really
 work. You should read it for all certs, I think.

 Priscilla

 At 08:09 AM 11/7/00, Bruce Williams wrote:
 Cisco has the following books on the CCIE Design Recommended reading
list:
 Enhanced IP Services for Cisco Networks (Lee, Cisco Press)
 Cisco CCIE Fundamentals: Network Design and Case Studies (Cisco Press)
 CCIE Professional Development : Advanced IP Network Design
 (White/Retana/Slice, Cisco Press)
 Designing Campus Networks (Quinn-Andry and Haller, Cisco Press)
 Top-Down Network Design (Oppenheimer, Cisco Press)
 
 They do not list the primary book that people swear by for the CCIE RS,
 TCP/IP Routing by Jeff Doyle. I assume that this books is focused more on
 configuration than design. Unless someone can advise me otherwise I am
 going
 to read the books on the list and not read TCP/IP Routing. I already have
 my
 CCNP and CCDP so I assume that Network Design and Case Studies along with
 Enhanced IP Services and Advanced IP Network Design will prepare me for
the
 CCIE Design. I would appreciate any comments or suggestions on how to
 prepare for the CCIE Design.
 
 Bruce
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 
 
 
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 Priscilla Oppenheimer
 http://www.priscilla.com

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Re: CCIE design

2000-09-28 Thread aaa


Focus on "Campus Design Issues","Wan Design Issues" , "Nework Management
"and " Access Technologies".



""McCallum, Robert"" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
.uk...
 Hi people,

 I have became totally insane and have booked myself on the CCIE design
 written exam on the 27th October. Why?  I have no idea.  Anyhow do any of
 you have any ideas, tips on what to expect in this exam.  I have of course
 downloaded the Cisco exam list and have read most of the books, although
 still some areas which need sorting out (Voice and SNA).  Is this exam
 written in the same fashion as the CID (if so I think a rope might come in
 handy).  Any help / insight would be appreciated.  I am becoming
 increasingly more nervous as each day passes.  The thought of the unknown
 being the worst thing.

 Cheers.

 Robert McCallum

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Re: CCIE design

2000-09-19 Thread aaa

It is not an easy one , I would dare to say that it is  harder than CCIE
routing and switchin qual.

""F Broudy"" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
8pqqj8$hjg$[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:8pqqj8$hjg$[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 Anyone took the ccie design written yet. If so how hard was it and what
did
 it cover?


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