I'm going to take CVOICE 2.0 Beta next week.
I'v already studies Cisco course material CVOICE 1.0 (1998) twice.
But since it is old material for new exams, I'm afraid of missing something.
Can any body suggest extra material to supplement it? Thanks.
___
Hi Adam,
Thanks for your clarification . I am having one more doubt. Where comes the
concept of red and yellow alaram.
Thanks,
-Subbi.
Adam Quiggle wrote:
Hey Ole,
It really is 8000 samples. The number 8000 comes from Nyquist's
theorem which in a nutshell states that in order to
Daniel,
Http will do, OWA only need to listen for asp request from the IIS.
Regards,
Elvin
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Muhammed
the 48% success is very noticable, it's almost 50-50, this is usually a
routing table problem, by checking the route table, you can find something
like this:
router1#show ip route
S20.0.0.0/8 is directly connected
is directly connected, Dialer0
C10.0.0.0/8 is
Title: RE: E1 question
E1 is an Telecoms (ITU- previously CCITT) standard of long standing not of Cisco origin. It uses Time Division Multiplexing technology (TDM) with 32 time slots. TS0 is for Synchronisation and in a Channel associated E1 TS 16 is the signalling channel. In a CCS link TS1
Could someone please help me out with a couple of book titles to prepare for the
BCMSN (Building Cisco Multilayer Switched Networks) as well as that ACRC
replacement exam
My email is [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Many thanks
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The ISDN BRI has two 64 kbps B channels and one 16 kbps D channel. That
gives us a maximum of 128 kbps bandwidth for data which makes sense.
The ISDN PRI has twenty three 64 kbps B channels and one 64 kbps D channel.
That should give us a maximum of 1472 kbps bandwidth for data, and not 1536
Sohail
Assuming that you want to prioritize smtp over http over any other protocol,
ty the following:
(Global commands)
router(config)#priority-list 1 protocol ip high tcp smtp
router(config)#priority-list 1 protocol ip medium tcp www
router(config)#priority-list 1 default normal
(Interface S 0
Before you take the CCNA v2 exam, make sure you understand the
configuration of :
LMI
DLCI
Subinterfaces
Frame relay maps
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Hi Gang,
Is there any CCIE Labs Preparation in US or Europe for
ISP-Dial ,
much like RS Lab in Wichita Univ,
etc. ?
Just wondering ...
Cheers,
Carlos Patriawan, CCNA, CCIE ISP-Dial (Candidate-passed
written)
I want to know if I can configure IPsec in a IOS Version 12.0(7)T.
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Only you have to put one ip route.
delete ip route ip route 20.0.0.0 255.0.0.0 Dialer0
"Muhammad Faheem" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
F10CA2BAB231D211979A00805FC7A31A017A1F71@AFCOMP02">news:F10CA2BAB231D211979A00805FC7A31A017A1F71@AFCOMP02...
Hi All
I have connected 2 cisco 801 ISDN
Team:
Have multiple users on a floor experiencing slow
response (15 min) when pulling up AutoCad files. The
are on a dedicated switch that has VLAN 32 as it's
home. The users ip address subnet is #.#.33.#. This
is a 23 bit subnet. The server they are getting the
files from is on a
I think this is a typo. Catherine Paquet released a BCRAN book, but I have
not seen a CIT book by her. The only Cisco Press book for CIT I have see is
by Laura Chappell. As for more recent stuff, it's probably not worth the
effort. The CIT material is the same, so studying the older stuff
Team:
Have multiple users on a floor experiencing slow
response (15 min) when pulling up AutoCad files. The
are on a dedicated switch that has VLAN 32 as it's
home. The users ip address subnet is #.#.33.#. This
is a 23 bit subnet. The server they are getting the
files from is on a different
(1) If I have an address of 172.37.2.56/12 how would I work out the IP
range , broadcast address ,subnet mask ,subnet address.?
(2) What are the different config reg settings and what would they do ?
e.g 0x2102 or 0X0101
Thanks in advance
At 16:10 12/07/2000, Shane Stockman wrote:
(1) If I have an address of 172.37.2.56/12 how would I work out the IP
range , broadcast address ,subnet mask ,subnet address.?
(2) What are the different config reg settings and what would they do ?
e.g 0x2102 or 0X0101
Dear Shane,
1) Network IP :
Hey, Leonard. The IP addresses you gave are for a default class b network.
Since the cidr block represented a 12 bit mask, this is not a default class
b network.
Rich Russell
www.thetestpage.net Free online tests
--
Rich Russell
www.thetestpage.net Free study tests
"Leonard Ong" [EMAIL
Hello,
Sorry for the wrong info, I was calculating quickly :(
1) Network IP : 172.32.0.0
Valid IP : 172.32.0.1 to 172.47.255.254
Broadcast : 172.47.255.255
Subnet : 255.240.0.0
2) 2102 means boot from flash first, 0101 means boot to ROM
Please apologize me for the
Hi, (was on vacations:)
-Message d'origine-
De: E. Carolina Arias S. [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Date: jeudi 6 juillet 2000 14:45
À: Hallgren, Michael
Cc: Lisa Ridley; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Objet: Re: MC3810
I tried to answer your question individually, but I got a msg. saying my
mail
Since I live in Dallas, I totally agree.
--
Rich Russell
www.thetestpage.net Free study tests
""Dale Cantrell"" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
The News Hour on PBS tonight had a report on CISCO SYSTEMS, that was good
as
always. They interviewed
Hi listers,
Im actually a newbie to this list. Could someone
tell me how Im getting my mail trafficked onto my exchange server. The reason
why Im asking is this my domin is hosted by some ISP somewhere in US but our
corporate HQ is somewhere in Asia forget bout where we are sitting!
We are
I was flipping through this book in Borders the other day. It has some
really neat looking stuff in it.. the only problem is that I have so much
that I want to read and study I will never get done! : ) Currently I am
debating (at least for today) skipping the CCDA/DP and moving right on to
the
Title: SMTP access list
Hi, all.
Just to verify my understanding of extended access-lists: this continues to parse the entries even
after a match has already been found, so if the first few lines have a permit and later down the last few lines it encounters a deny, what does the router do?
/ Question here:
You say if you have six hosts (workstations) and the hub you have 7 MAC
addresses.
Now I understand the six workstations have NICs. But does the hub port also
have a NIC?
Would a printer connected to the same hub port have a NIC also? I
understand that the hub port and printer
That URL is now http://www.mercurycenter.com/svtech/companies/watch/cisco/
At 11:57 PM 7/11/00 -0500, you wrote:
sjmercury.com /technology/Cisco/
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Bandwidth 64 is correct.
The bandwidth command is given in KBPS, not BPS (like clock rate).
By default, for example, a show interface serial 0 command will display a
bandwidth of 1544.
My two bits,
Joel Studtmann
MCSE, MCP+I
A+, Network+
CCNA
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL
Does anyone know the current size of the BGP routing table?
I'm receiving 73752 prefixes from one peer and 82335 prefixes from another
peer. A sho ip bgp sum says that my BGP table is:
82527 network entries and 156091 paths using 13294287 bytes of memory
Oddly, I'm seeing about 124 routes
Title: SMTP access list
Elmer,
The router applies the first match and neglects the
remaining lines.
i.e. in your example, only any traffic from the 3
mentioned sources carrying smtp will be allowed. Note that the last 2
lines are unnecessary, asthe implicit deny any will apply in all
you can't remove a single line from an access-list, unless it is a named
access-list...
Russell Lusignan wrote:
yeap! use:
no access-list 101 permit tcp any any eq 23 - or whatever the access-list
particulars are.
Hope that helps
Russ..
""Scott M. Trieste"" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
Quick question... I have a 2501 and a 2505 that I want to use for a lab. I'm
going to need to connect them by serial cables and I want to make sure I
order the right ones. So do I need one RS-232 Cable High-Density DB60 Male
to DB25 Male DCE and one RS-232 High-Density DB60 Male to DB25 Female?
There is actually such a thing as the complete Internet BGP routing table.
The total size of which exceeds 60Mb. Unsure about the exact figures though.
That means that the router used for BGP routing in the Internet should
contain not less than 64 Mb of DRAM. 128Mb would be quite enough for a
Shane,
The /12 represents the first 12 bits of a possible 32 of masking.
...
255128+64+32+16=240
This mask is written as 255.240.0.0
37 is written as 00100101 (32+4+1)
Since the 2nd octet is , the 1's represent matching #'s ("static")
Hi all, I posted a mail sometime back I think it
has not reached most of the gusy there was no response from anyone.
How the MX entry and the www entry of a dns
server go together when the mail server and the web hosting server are with two
different ISPs of different locations.
I know
the algorithm is designed to exit the moment it finds a match. so, as
soon as there is a match, the remaining lines of the access-list are
never looked at.
"Deloso, Elmer G." wrote:
Hi, all.
Just to verify my understanding of extended access-lists: this
continues to parse the entries even
Actually - the arp cache contains NO entries for the hub workstations
(and to my knowledge a standard layer one hub has no MAC address).
I haven't verified that the crossover cable is correct (I went on the
clients word) - but since the switchport reported up/up - I assumed it
was correct (in my
you can use CBAC (Context Based Access Control) which dynamically
configures (applies and removes) from a given interface.. I believe IOS
11.3 is required.
here's a link with more info..
http://www.cisco.com/univercd/cc/td/doc/product/software/ios113ed/113t/113t_3/firewall.htm
John Green
hubs usually don't have NICs for their ports. they are functionally
layer 1 devices, so therefore don't understand what a MAC address is.
Bridges and Switches, on the contrary, are layer 2 devices and do
unnderstand MAC addresses..
Dick Silva wrote:
/ Question here:
You say if you have six
Title: SMTP access list
Elmer,
The router applies the first match and neglects the
remaining lines.
i.e. in your example, only any traffic from the 3
mentioned sources carrying smtp will be allowed. Note that the last 2
lines are unnecessary, asthe implicit deny any will apply in all
Once again, I'd like to stress that I am not a Cisco expert.
Has anyone used a PIX as a VPN solution for remote clients? I was unaware
that this could be done until I read about it on Cisco's site.
I was going to get a VPN Concentrator and a PIX but why would I need both if
this is
Rich,
You want to put it on the other side, where those
clients are. If you have a relay agent in the clients
sunet, you do not need any config on the router.
In other words, if you want to configure the router,
no relay agent is needed.
Kent
--- William E Gragido [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
just info for Paul,
I'm seeing repeats, repeats - some only 15 mins apart
Kevin
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You either have to do a Ctrl+q or a Ctrl+l as its booting up with a standard
9 pin female to female cable. I had the same problem. Power the switch
down, then try the two hotkeys, I can't remember which one...
Chris
From: "ed smith" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: "ed smith" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I would doubt the circuit itself first.
Kent
--- Muhammad Faheem [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi All
I have connected 2 cisco 801 ISDN routers using 64k
link , but when i ping
from SITE A to SITE B or viseversa
it replies
Howdy,
Port 80 and if you are doing SSL, port 443.
Note that if you want to give remote Outlook clients access to an Exchange
Server, you can statically set the ports to use. There is a Microsoft
Technote on their web site as to how to do this, it involves editing the
registry a bit.
Irwin
Suresh_Kumar wrote:
How the MX entry and the www entry of a dns server go together when the
mail server and the web hosting server are with two different ISPs of
different locations.
Suresh,
no problems for that. DNS servers for the domain will be hosted
on the DNS servers of one
Adam,
If the 6th, 12th, 18th and 24th bit of the
extended superframe are robbed, does this mean the
data part of a T1 will be 20x64k+4x56k=1504K(1.504M)
in stead of 1.536M?
Hope I am not missing something here.
Thanks
Kent
--- Subramanian Nallasivam [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Adam,
Check out:
http://www.employees.org/~tbates/cidr.plot.html
It is a graph of the number of routes on the internet over time. You can
also review the effectiveness of CIDR utilization on the internet at:
http://www.employees.org/~tbates/cidr-report.html
Paul Borghese
-Original Message-
just enabling http port will do it
Swapnil Jain
(CNE, MCSE, CCNA)
ICQ# 45074571
- Original Message -
From: Daniel Ma [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Cisco (E-mail) [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, July 12, 2000 11:04 AM
Subject: Any special ports for Outlook Web access?
Sorry, a little out of
Do I really need to learn
all this... Todd Lammel "didn't" tell me there'd be days like this
:-)
3000 Software (IGS-RXBOOT Bootstrap),
Version 9.1(1), SOFTWARE [fc1]Copyright (c) 1986-1992 by cisco Systems,
Inc.Compiled Mon 19-Oct-92 13:53 by jthomas
Parity (control reg=0xA10) Error,
You can do this with V.35 cables or RS-232 cables. You need one male DTE and
one female DCE.
CAB-V35MT= P/N 72-0791-01
CAB-V35FC= P/N 72-0792-01
CAB-232MT= P/N 72-0793-01
CAB-232FC= P/N 72-0794-01
Alternatively you can buy custom back to back cables from various vendors.
Try Oz from this list.
Yes, patience my friend.
At Cisco they have a big heavy mainframe standing on top of one of their
cables, so it is so flat that it can take up to a week before the e-mail
data gets thru it.
No seriously, it took them a month after I passed my CCNA 2.0 before I had
the "Get Logo" button, and
Hey Adam,
Thanks for a long and detailed explanation.
I can see in your example that the 24th (D) channel is still calculated into
the data bandwidth:
Data Channels (23B+1D)
24 channels * 8 bits/sample * 8000 samples/second = 1,536,000bps
That is kind of what I do not understand.
However, I
--
Hi Suresh,
Ask Your ISP to put an MX entry to route all your mails to Your Exchange
Server IP address. I will Give one Example for u.
Taken from nslookup
[siddiqu@lotus siddiqu]$ nslookup
Default Server: md2.vsnl.net.in
Address: 202.54.6.20
set type=mx
set type=any
Thanks Jay,
Ole
~~
Ole Drews Jensen
Systems Network Manager
CCNA, MCSE, MCP+I
RWR Enterprises, Inc.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
~~
-Original Message-
From: Jay Hennigan [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, July 12, 2000 12:17 AM
To:
You pointed it out at the end, but Channel 16 is the D channel in E1
circuits.
In fact, to configure it, the command should be interface serial 1/0:15
(16th channel; Cisco and computers start counting at 0)
With regular T1, it is the 24th channel used for signaling (The D channel)
Joel
wrote the beta exam, am cert'd
for Cisco (Stratacom) IGX/BPX/MGX my best study materials were to go to cisco.com and
search then retrieve 40+ webpages, print them, compile info and read!!!
exam not too hard know your set-type config commands, box specifics, how to physically
install them,
Another thing to check. Although you agree to their conditions when you
take exams, once you login to the Cert Tracking web page, there's a section
saying :
Cisco Career Certifications Agreement:
The certification agreement is required to become certified. Once you have
accepted the agreement,
We have a branch that has two IBM terminals and no PCs at the moment. The
terminals will need to be replaced by PCs at some point in the near future.
Since we're using Netware 5.0, they will need access to a local file server
to log in. Instead of buying a new file server, I suggested that we
stumbled accross this resource page, might be of interest to someone
http://www.heavysecurity.com/utilities/networking.shtml
particularly this!
Wannabe
Version Number: Unknown
Byte Size:3 MB (3,001,064 bytes)
License: Freeware
Platform: Windows 95/98/2000
Description:An excellent IOS
Jeff,
How about posting it on GroupStudy.com and the mailing list can take a look?
It would be good exercise for CCDP/CCDA candidates.
Paul
- Original Message -
From: Jeff Walzer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: 'Cisco' [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, June 29, 2000 3:22 PM
Subject: Looking for
Sounds
like a good guess to me. Have you talked to Cisco?
-Original Message-From: Circusnuts
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]Sent: Wednesday, July 12, 2000 4:26
AMTo: [EMAIL PROTECTED]Subject: Eyy Yyy Yyy Yyy- more
2500 boot issues
Do I really need to
learn all this... Todd
- Original Message -
From: "Bunchuck, Teyet" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED];
[EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, July 12, 2000 9:22 AM
Subject: FW:
-Original Message-
From: Vicente, Vicki
try this link
http://www.samw.com/design/designyournetwork.asp?
I haven't used their service but I think this is what you're looking for
daveh
-Original Message-
From: Paul Borghese [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, June 30, 2000 5:14 PM
To: Jeff Walzer; 'Cisco'
Subject: Re:
This is relating to taking exams:
The ACRC Student Guide states that the command to view ALL access-lists
on a router is - show access-list. But on the router is shows it as
being - show access-lists (with an s). Which one will the test want?
Will either work?
Does anyone know of a good resource that explains extended access-list?
I'm having problems understanding how to take a range of networks and
reduce them in number by summarizing them. For example, if I want to
filter out all networks from 24.1.0.0 to 24.20.0.0, how would I
determine what
Can anyone tell me if they have used the new McGraw Hill book ISBN0072124830
to study for the CIT. And if the questions in the book are close to what is
on the exam because these questions seem a bit easy. I have taken the ACRC
and passed it and I also have 10 years of networking experience from
The ACRC Student Guide show the syntax for this command is - trace. The
router shows it as being - traceroute. Which one would be correct on
the ACRC exam?
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There are several books on the topics and I maintain a list of on-line
resources at http://www.itprc.com/security.htm
Irwin
-Original Message-
From: Ronnie Toolte [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, July 12, 2000 1:26 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: access-list ?
Does anyone
DHCP relay agents are only needed to pass DCHP request and acknowledgements
to the PC's on the subnet which are incapable of handling their own DHCP
configuration. You just need to configure ip-helper-address on the router
nearest the DHCP server.
From: Kent [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: Kent
when in doubt, type it out
the tests are supposed to be written with all possible abbreviations for
commands, but in my opinion typing out the full command is the safest way to
proceed.
daveh
-Original Message-
From: Timothy W. Roberts [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, July
/
Question:
There is a "CCNA WAN-SW EXAM?"
Dick Silva
Quoting Joe Bluggs [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
wrote the beta exam, am cert'd
for Cisco (Stratacom) IGX/BPX/MGX my best study materials were to go to
cisco.com and
search then retrieve 40+ webpages, print them, compile info and read!!!
1)172.8.0.0,172.9.0.0172.14.0.0 network ranges for /12.
255.240.0.0 subnetmask for /12
broadcast address ...ex 172.8.0.255
you have an option of 4,094 networks and 262,142 ip addresses
classfull ip ranges are 1 to 254 for devices.
2)config-reg 0x2102 boots to flash uses
The baud rate @ the console was set for 2400, I'd thought I'd seen it all.
I'm still confused how changing the ROM's, FLASH, finally the RAM did not
release this config...
just so you don;t go crazy on the 36xx boxes
The 3620 and 3640 have a jumper on the motherboard that will reset the
I used the McGraw Hill Book; and also the Cisco Press book!
I hope this helps!
-Original Message-
From: Elijah Savage [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, July 12, 2000 1:47 PM
To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject: Book Evaluation
Can anyone tell me if they have used the new McGraw
Does anybody know if a cisco 1750 supports BGP4? (I will not be using it in
a real enviroment, but rather in a lab). If so, which feature set? from
the documentations it doesn't appear so.
thanks for any info.
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The PCs at this location will be used almost 100% of the time for TN3270
emulation. I know, expensive emulation. The will also have customer
signature display software running on them. I was trying to be creative and
find a way to allow PCs at that location without the need to purchase and
Kent Hundley has authored several books that each have an algorithm for
determining the correct mask(s). One of his books deals with Cisco Security,
the other with Access Lists. Check out Amazon.com for the exact titles.
-Original Message-
From: Ronnie Toolte [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
One main feature of CVOICE 2.0 is that they removed the first two chapters
on analog and digital voice technologies to make more time for hands-on
labs. So you actually have less to study for the CVOICE 2.0 test.
Other than that, CVOICE 2.0 is mostly an update. Cisco's story on QoS for
Frame
This is purely a guess...
Are you allowing broadcasts across the PVC by using the broadcast keyword
on the frame-relay map command? CDP sends to a multicast address.
Priscilla
At 08:50 PM 7/11/00, John Neiberger wrote:
No, I haven't done that, but I did "show cdp int" and the router
Found on CCO, regard the backup-load command and disable-load keyword:
disable-load -- Integer that specifies a percentage of the primary line's
available bandwidth.
Hello
I'm preparing for the BCRAN exam, and found some imbiguity in this
command.
backup load enable-threshold
Sorry, I don't know BGP yet. What is cisco-nsp?
where is it? thank you!
Francisco.
"Andy" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
escribió en el mensaje de noticias 05cc01bfeb7d$92760270$[EMAIL PROTECTED]">05cc01bfeb7d$92760270$[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
Hi All,
saw this on NANOG or cisco-nsp recently but
RE: E1 question E1 is an Telecoms (ITU- previously CCITT) standard of long
standing not of Cisco origin. It
uses Time Division Multiplexing technology (TDM) with 32 time slots. TS0
is for
Synchronisation and in a Channel associated E1 TS 16 is the signalling
channel. In a CCS
link TS1 is
Have to plug the Sybex book too, which covers the
StrataCom items noted by Frank. Good luck. ;)
--- Frank Z [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You are aware you can get the Cisco press book for
CID
now, right? It has almost everything you need to
pass
the test (exception being BPX,IGX,IPX nonsense
At 01:26 PM 7/12/00, Dave Hennen wrote:
try this link
http://www.samw.com/design/designyournetwork.asp?
This site gives me major heartburn:
I hate it when I see the words that I wrote on a Web page that I had
nothing to do with. I'll let Cisco and Cisco Press know that the authors of
this
We use entirely point-to-point subinterfaces, and we have no special
configuration on them regarding broadcasts. On this particular major
interface, there are 90 subinterfaces and CDP is working just fine on all
but two of them. They all have identical configs except for the DLCIs and
IP
When telco refers to hard loop on a ckt as opposed to a loop on a ckt... can
anyone tell me the difference?
thanks,
JD
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Dear all,
I'm trying to configure my router to have a new
DLCI on one of the sub interfaces.
When trying to map that DLCI on "int ser 1/0.x"
with DLCI number xyz I receive the error "DLCI xyz is already assigned to int
ser 1/0"
Using the show frame-relay map doesn't show if
there is DLCI
On Wed, 12 Jul 2000, Timothy W. Roberts wrote:
This is relating to taking exams:
The ACRC Student Guide states that the command to view ALL access-lists
on a router is - show access-list. But on the router is shows it as
being - show access-lists (with an s). Which one will the test want?
John,
Is it just CDP not working or is the whole PVC showing as inactive? I've
seen where if LMI was configured incorrectly at the remote end when the
router was first brought up it would come up but after a minute or so go
down because it wasn't receiving lmi keepalives from the switch. In
Perhaps they are referring to inserting a loopback plug into the NIU or
extended demarc instead of activating a software loopback inside the csu/dsu
or router.
When telco refers to hard loop on a ckt as opposed to a loop on a ckt...
can
anyone tell me the difference?
thanks,
JD
The PVC is working perfectly, except for CDP. It's configured exactly like
the 89 other subinterfaces on that major interface, so I doubt it's a
configuration issue, but it still may be. The remote side has two PVCs on
one major interface and CDP is working on one subinterface only and they,
Hi Hou, I am a Ms, not a Sir. When I use the config from Caslow's book I can
do a reverse telnet by simply entering r1 thru r8 the 1st time. Then you do
a "ctrl, shift, ^, then x" to return to the termserver. After that you only
have to enter the session # (i.e. 1 for r1, 2 for r2, etc..).
When studying for the exams my interpretation was this:
Use "show access-lists" when you're looking at all of them
Use "show access-list x" when you're looking at one of them.
for the exams anyway.
Kevin Wigle
CCDP, CCNP
- Original Message -
From: "Keith Woodworth" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Yes, all of our configurations are point-to-point on both ends. we have no
multipoint interfaces in our network.
Just had another thought... Are you using point-to-point subinterfaces
at
the remote end also? If not, that could be your problem... because I
think if you don't specify
BRAVO!!!
From: Jorge Rodriguez [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: Jorge Rodriguez [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: "Oz" [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: dilemma.
Date: Tue, 11 Jul 2000 16:13:47 -0400 (EDT)
This has been the best answer I have ever seen
It is hard to find these kind of
At least they copied correct information in that section. It does
show a "reproduced with permission of Cisco." Other sections...
Their OSI section puts ZIP in the OSI session layer and NBP in the
transport layer.
I'd really hesitate to say the link level header and trailer are part
of a
I've implemented service nagle on our routers (most
only have a saturated 56K connection) and the performance seems a little
better. My question has to do with the fact that Cisco states do not use
this with X-Remote and X-Windows. We aren't running any *nix stuff so I'm
OK but I was
DNS = domain name server
domain name servers host the database for the
mapping between domain names and IP addresses.
This is how you go to a www.yahoo.com etc.
also this is how when you address email to say
[EMAIL PROTECTED] is sent to the mail server which
is accepting mail for the domain
I have configured 2611 router with a 8 port modem
card to do RAS. for some reason it ony connects at the speed of 31K i have set
the baud rate at the router and also at client to be 115200 bps. Any clue
why?
Also is there a way to add the NT domian name in
the router so it will check
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