When you have redundant paths you are prone to routing loops so you should
apply appropriate filters in order to reduce the chances of the formation of
a routing loop.
Regards
Atif
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
Yee, Jason
Sent: Monday,
Title: Root Bridge ?
A root
bridge is an essential part of the Spanning Tree Protocol. Once elected it is
the responsibility of the root bridge to send configuration BPDUs which flow out
from the root bridge and spread to every switch in the STP domain. In essence
the Root Bridge is the cent
Without feeling guilty for not studying
http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/
and while away a Sunday evening exploring. There be treasure to be found
among the Packet Magazine archives and the historical documents from the
early 90's. Warning - a fast internet connection is recommended. Lots of
the
Amir,
Here's a copy of a post I sent five days ago, which dealt with this problem exactly.
I've also included the original poster's email as a reference.
Since the archives were likely off-line during the server upgrade, I won't mention
that this post would have been able to be found there. (
hi ,
Anyone knows what is the difference between configuring route redistribution
in a network that does not have redundant paths betweeen dissimilar routing
processes versus configuring route redistribution in a network that has
redundant paths between dissimilar routing processes
thanks
Ja
I remain curious about the business model that Mr. Humphries suggests is in
the works. His specific about the end user being "no more than one ISP away
from the Company on either end" is intriguing. Certainly would seem to limit
choice, unless his company has peering with an awful lot of people. A
Title: Root Bridge ?
Can anyone tell me what is a root-bridge and why and where it is used.
Thanks in advance.
Shaikh Raees Ahmed,
Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer,
Cisco Certified Network Associate,
Systems & Network,
IT Division.
Hi All,
who's got question bank or trancender for CCNA 20. /CCNP 2.0 ? if you
have Can I have the same for my exams r scheduled for 25th Aug .I'll be
grateful to u all
Warm Regards,
Vijay Rangarajan
Cable & Wireless Global Operations
Tel:- +00 91 80 5588513(O)
+00 91 80 6691646(R)
F
Jason,
distribute list are used to filter routes from routing updates, they are
used under the routing protocol statement, and have an access-list that they
reference.
Ex:
Access-list 10 permit 125.12.1.0 0.0.0.255
router rip
distribute list 10 out
EF
-Original Message-
From: Yee, Ja
hi anyone
knows what does distribute list do in cisco IOS ? I know it is for
configuring router filters but how exactly is it done ?
thanks
Jason
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Stance,
I don't exactly know what you already have in your possession but if I am
understanding correctly, you don't have much. One router is not going to do
the trick! This is if you actualy want to learn the stuff.
There are some kits that people are selling out there. I don't have
anything f
I would recommend starting out with a 2500 or 2600 series router. However,
you could get away with just purchasing equipment time online or buying one
of the routersim packages available. The routersim packages are fairly
cheep and provide enough of a foundation to get you started, and then find
Hello ppl
I need help in making a quick decision i am setting up a new lab for home
use for my CCNP/CCIE exams. I have got one 2504 router and one 2511 router
I need to add a 3rd one I am getting a good deal for Cisco 1005 with 4mb
Flash do u ppl think it is a good idea to add this one to my c
Trace back to when this
started... The freakiest things I have seen in this area, are caused by
incompatible boot ROM's. If you have a 2500, you need install the 11.0
(10c) model (they are free from Cisco). The part # is BOOT-2500=. I have also seen this issue when the
IOS image is small
First, let me comment on the specific issue of packet headers. I've
actually programmed system code in protocol testers, and I'm working
now on an extension to OSPF and ISIS. When I was actually
programming, I could usually tell you the particular byte or bit
offset of a field, but, in general
Do a show ver make sure the config register is 0x2102. If it is not go into
config mode and change it with the config-register command.
-- Kevin
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Sunday, August 20, 2000 5:59
>Is a TCP packet (layer 4) encapsulated by a IP packet (layer 3) which is
>inside a Layer 2 frame?
Yes.
>If so, why the headers of a IP packet and TCP packet look so similar and
>redundant?
You'll learn more if I don't spoon-feed you an answer. Which headers
appear to you to be redundant? The
In the near to moderate term, I really don't expect to see the
ability to have SLA's across arbitrary Internet connections. I do see
the ability for specific ISPs to offer SLA's on IP-based (i.e., not
necessarily public Internet) paths.
The reason for doing this is as much, or more for busines
I would check your translation rules in the firewall. I think most
firewall's require some sort of translation, whether it be NAT/PAT or static
or keep original address. Also, is the subnet between router A and B
routeable? Is it NAT'd? Does the firewall have a route for that subnet?
Can the f
Hi Everyone,
I moved GroupStudy.com to a new server with more memory and disk space.
This should help performance. I also performed a number of upgrades to the
software.
Finally we changed ISP's. The new ISP does not charge for Bandwidth usage.
I am keeping the original server at the original
Hi all:
I am working on my CCNA and eventually my CCNP. If you could afford a
router which would you recommend to help learn those certs?
Money is a limitation.
Thanks
Stance
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> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
> Adrian Chew
> Sent: Sunday, August 20, 2000 9:48 AM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: CCIE Lab - Defini
hi ,
need your help again, it goes this way :
Hi,
Re: High Speed card of cisco router (for Destiny's
upgrade to 4Mbps/512kbsp):
Could you verify what would be the exact port we're
going to use for the 4Mbps/512kbps upgrade
1.) a Channelize T3 ?
or
2.)a High-Speed Serial T3 ?
also, will the
Derek,
Redundant? No way. The TCP header information is very unique
in itself. Think about this..
IP (layer 3) is connectionless and therefore makes no guarantee that the
data will received by the destination, whereas TCP (layer 4) is
connection-oriented and is there to provide the
ok techies...
here is a problem i been trying to sort out for a quite a little time now
this router I purchased recently seems ok nothing is broken boots ok now
the problem is everytime it boots up it has forgotten what the last
configuration was I mean I always make config changes and give the co
Transit traffic is traffic that enters and exits your network without its
destination being on your network. As an example, if my company uses two
different ISPs and I'm using BGP, it is possible - without the proper
precautions - that traffic between the two ISPs will use my internal
network as
I'm trying to narrow down the number of books/material from the choices
available - specifically for CCIE lab preparation. Here's what I've
compiled so far:-
Cisco Certification - Caslow
Internet Routing Architectures (I'm waiting for that 2nd ed. book!!!
when???) - Halabi
Routing TCP/IP, 2nd Ed
It's a great book, must read for CCIE level exam!!!
SK
Robert Padjen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> This is a very good book, although I wish Ivan would
> update it with more information regarding EIGRP. I
> would (and have) recommended that no
Is a TCP packet (layer 4) encapsulated by a IP packet (layer 3) which is
inside a Layer 2 frame?
If so, why the headers of a IP packet and TCP packet look so similar and
redundant?
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It is a subnet of a Class A. This subnet has a 255.255.255.0 (or /24) subnet
mask and also falls on 10.0.0.0 Class A private address space.
"Oscar Rau" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> We are configuring a PIX interface with the following Address
Dale:
You really think DEEP.
(You meant 214.3.1.50 instead of 214.3.2.50, right?)
""Dale Holmes"" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> What is strange about it is that I can't tell where 214.3.2.50 is in
> relation to the router interface on which th
Easier way to do Access-lists
Elmer:
This is my guess. Do you have the answer?
access-list 111 denyip 211.0.0.0 0.255.255.255 any log
access-list 111 denyip 212.0.0.0 0.255.255.255 any log
access-list 111 permit ip any any
===
""Deloso, Elmer
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