there are some positions at Bank one in Illinois and ohio..
if your interested..
Larry Letterman
Cisco Systems
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
Marc Maxwell
Sent: Thursday, February 21, 2002 9:45 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTEC
I agree
I just recently upgraded a bunch of 2611s and used flash that had 3600 IOS
images on it - and used rommon mode to TFTP a 2611 IOS.
-Tom
- Original Message -
From: "Scott Nawalaniec"
To:
Sent: Tuesday, February 19, 2002 1:02 PM
Subject: RE: Flash SIMMs the same? [7:35876]
> FY
It had better using a SUP-II engine with MSFC for the exam...
""Colin"" wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> Hi
>
> I'm looking to buy a Cat 5k switch for my CCNP lab. How much System Ram
> & Flash should a Sup I module have to be useful for my studies? How
> about
How about using Policy Route ?
""Amit Gupta"" wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> Hello All,
>
>
> I want to set up an access list on the MSFC so that
> traffic from a particular vlan or a range of IP
> addresses is forwarded through another serial
> interface.
>
> My
BTW, it occurs to me that we have had this discussion before. There being
nothing in the routing table indicating IGRP or EIGRP hop counts, how does
(E)IGRP "know" the diameter of the network of which it is a member? And why
would it "care"? ;->
Maybe one of these days I'll daisy chain the router
it gets complicated, routing protocols versus ip packets.
first of all, if I understand correctly, all ip routing protocols use ip
headers. The routing protocol packet is the payload, and not an entity unto
itself. I have seen traces of OSPF packets showing IP TTL of various values.
Someone share
I've sat through the dog and pony show..
short version:
you sign up for the complete package of training..
you pay it up front.. something around 30-40K .. and they offer a convient
loan package through FannieMay..
you sign a contract where X dollars (roughly half)are *forgiven* on
completion of
havent seen the BOSON labs.
but IPEXPERT is GOOD, CCBOOTCAMP labs are a must if you want to go for the
lab. Have both of them.
hth
Nick
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Marc,
I would think that with the Market being soft $50k for
ONLY CCNA would be max. I have my CCNA and fit the
bill, but I also have CNE5, A+, Network+ and a couple
others w/ 6 years IT exp. I would think CCNP with
minimal exp could bring 50k pretty easilly. As far as
training, I have been he
The ole keep 'em uneducated and underpaid method I agree that is a
typical corporate personnel practice, but not MY corporation. We get decent
training( my latest 2 classes were for Checkpoint firewalls) and a lot of
responsibilities, but still no pay. The 'typical behavior' represented here
Does anyone know of any issues using the IP helper-address and domain
browsing while using NAT?
I have 2 locations, CA and NJ.
CA has a connection to the internet, NJ does not. CA and NJ are connected
via a point-to-point link via their serial insterfaces. With the help of
NATting NJ now is able
ONe would hope that would be factored in. The high cost of living here,
still doesn't automatically raise salaries I am afraid. The bootcamps
eventually lower everyone's salary since they are churning out armies of
'qualified' people, that look somewhat the same on paper to many recruiters.
the question is - what does the command do? it does not appear in the
documentation. there is no apparent result using show ip protocol, or show
ip anything else.
if you can explain what the command "autonomous-system" does, I'm all ears.
Chuck
""Anthony Toh"" wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECT
if only because Cisco ought to be embarrassed at the half assed HTTP
functionality. essentially worthless, IMHO
Chuck
""Patrick Bass"" wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> IMO, they should remove HTTP access completely!! If you're looking for a
> secure connection t
That http thing is not a security plus i agree, i remember seeing an
advisory on that a bit back..
Bri
On Fri, 22 Feb 2002, Patrick Bass wrote:
> IMO, they should remove HTTP access completely!! If you're looking for a
> secure connection to the router, try SSH, or use TACACS+...
>
> "
Hi, take a look at the protocol IGRP in the Cisco website. Maybe you can
have a better understanding of what an Autonomous system number is all about.
Anthony.
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IMO, they should remove HTTP access completely!! If you're looking for a
secure connection to the router, try SSH, or use TACACS+...
""Cisco Nuts"" wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> Hum! Suprisingly it has the http built-in. I would think that they should
> have im
Why replace RAM and not Flash or Both ?
Sunil
""Thom Castognalia"" wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> Sunil - Open up the PIX. Remove the flash card and the RAM. Re-install
the
> flash card and the RAM. See if that does the trick. If not, replace the
RAM.
>
> TC
Hi
I'm looking to buy a Cat 5k switch for my CCNP lab. How much System Ram
& Flash should a Sup I module have to be useful for my studies? How
about a Sup II?
Thanks
Colin
Message Posted at:
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The key is to know which header the list statement is being applied to.
Ports (source and destination) are a part of a TCP header or a UDP header.
They are a means of identifying the application that is being multiplexed at
the Transport Layer.
IP headers do not have ports--they have source and d
Actually my question was not clear, I think. My confusion is with the IP
vs. TCP. In other words should it not be somthing like:
deny ip any any eq 139
permit ip any any
Why deny TCP and permit IP as opposed to deny IP and permit IP?
Also, the purpose of these is that I am trying to block som
Hi Anil,
Sometimes its scaring posting to this group. =)
To answer your question,
if you don't the permit IP any any command, there is an implicit deny rule
at the end of an access-list, which will drop all traffic that you have not
allowed through the access-list.
The other two deny statement
Hello All,
I want to set up an access list on the MSFC so that
traffic from a particular vlan or a range of IP
addresses is forwarded through another serial
interface.
My Ip range is x.x.x.240 - x.x.x.255
We are using a Subnet Mask of /28
Any Clues ?
Thanks in Advance
Regards
Amit
_
The IP address is assigned to the command and control interface. The
monitoring interface does not have IP address assigned to it.
On a simple network setup, the monitoring interface is connected to the
segment where the router connects to the firewall. You will need to turn on
SPAN or port mon
Hi All!
I watch this list occassionally (when I have time). This is my first post
to this list, so be kind. :p)
In the access list below:
**
conf t
int ethernet0/0
no ip access-list extended secure2
ip access-list extended secure2
deny tcp any any eq
deny tcp any any eq 139
per
If you are considering taking the CISSP exam at a later date, it would be
better you take the BSCI exam. It was added when Cisco added the new set of
CQS exams. The BSCI is more wide and extensive than the 640-503 exam.
However, if you do not want to cover the additional materials, then go for
th
It is also rumored that every cross-country electronic conversation anyone
make is been recorded in a condensed form some where in the US.
Conversations like telephone calls, Fax, emails, etc is been recorded and
'diagnosed' for some specific information, and could be reproduced and
expanded where
Confreg in ROMMON with a bootloader of 12.0 XE the highest speed you can go
is only 9600!!! Thats my whole problem.
> -Original Message-
> From: Ranma [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Thursday, February 21, 2002 9:26 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: Console speed [7
The console speed is changed by the configuration register value.
Also consider using the AUX port.
> -Original Message-
> From: NK Sat [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Thursday, February 21, 2002 7:56 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Console speed [7:36155]
>
>
> Hi guys,
> I
640-900 is for CCIP Certification (ISIS routing) is included...
640-503 is for CCNP
640-603 a new exam for CCNP new version. Release 2 days ago... now it is a
beta New Version CCNP exam.
""Colin"" wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> Hi
>
> I was looking at
Hi
I was looking at the CCNP Exam page on the Cisco's web page and for the
Routing exam, the had two test listed. They are 640-503 Routing and
640-900 BSCI. Why would one choose to take one exam over the other?
When was the 640-900 BSCI test added?
Thanks
Colin
Message Posted at:
http:
Re-start the router
then BREAK it during it boot up and enter rommon>config
it will ask you question one by one...
choose the option of different console=speed here
then reboot the machine again.
""NK Sat"" wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> Hi guys,
>
Hum! Suprisingly it has the http built-in. I would think that they should
have implemented ssl functionality in the code than http
>From: "Steven A. Ridder"
>Reply-To: "Steven A. Ridder"
>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Subject: Re: https to log in to a router - Possible?? [7:36143]
>Date: Thu, 21
Hi guys,
I am not able to change the console speed of my 7204 VXR at all.I
wanted it at 115200 to do a xmodem But it just cannot beyond 9600
What am i missing here.
r7#line con 0
r7(config-line)#speed 0
Failed to change line 0's speed
Does 7204 VXR console cannot go beyond
John, I don't know if you found an answer. Looks like this command is used
to specify your AS number when you are running EGP, which is something like
the precursor to BGP. There is actually a chapter on this in Doyle's
Routing TCP/IP Volume II, chapter 1. HTH.
>From CCO:
autonomous-system (E
At 05:45 PM 2/21/02, s vermill wrote:
> >
> > Well, a little messing around with the command line produced
> > this:
> >
> > p1r1(config-router)#metric ?
> > holddown Enable IGRP holddown
> > maximum-hops Advertise IGRP routes greater than as
> > unreachable
> > weights Modify I
test. Sorry
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Report misconduct and Nondisclosure violations to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
At 08:05 PM 2/21/02, Chuck wrote:
>to augment the other answers, the IP hop count is really the IP TTL value.
>It can never exceed 255
You're confusing two issues.
Remember the router has two jobs: forwarding packets and learning the
topology. Hop count has to do with the latter and affects wha
At 07:13 PM 2/21/02, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>Let's hope whoever has the power to control information on Internet only do
>it for legitimate purpose.
That would be nobody. (at least in most countries ;-) It's out of control.
>But, I know that I asked for too much.
>
>Tony
>
>
>
>"Dominick Mari
IP doesn't have an ACK bit. You mean TCP.
Picky, picky, I know. ;-)
Priscilla
At 07:00 PM 2/21/02, Steven A. Ridder wrote:
>I can get through it by just setting the ack bit in the IP packet on.
>That's all it check for. Not very secure.
>""Justin M. Clark"" wrote in message
>[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Anyone take this yet..What is passing..What are some key areas to study..
Thanks
Tony
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That's a good conceptual explanation. I would add that technically, it
allows TCP packets that have the ACK bit set. In other words, it allows
packets that are acknowledging another packet. That means it would not
allow an incoming SYN used to set up a session, but it would allow a reply
to a
The router would have to have a web server with ssl built in, and I don't
believe Cisco's do.
""Cisco Nuts"" wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> Hello,
> Is it possible to use https:// to access a router? I have just been
> thinking about this and would like to kno
to augment the other answers, the IP hop count is really the IP TTL value.
It can never exceed 255
EIGRP defaults to 100 hops, so I would expect that the routing packet IP TTL
is set at 100 at that point.
Well ( checking the sniffer trace that Priscilla so thoughtfully supplied a
couple of days
It's a rumor.
wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> I only agree partially. On the other hand, US government put censorship on
> the whole Internet, if anyone could remember what happened during US
bombing
> of the Serbs. The news said that a virus sent NATO secrets to a
Hello,
Is it possible to use https:// to access a router? I have just been
thinking about this and would like to know if and how it would indeed be
possible?
An acl permitting 443 would not work as it is not for traffic originating
from the router itself, correct?
Is there like a access-cla
Is this book good for the written exam too? Where's the cheapest place to
pick it up at?
TC
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Sunil - Open up the PIX. Remove the flash card and the RAM. Re-install the
flash card and the RAM. See if that does the trick. If not, replace the RAM.
TC
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Thats, that just slipped my mind.
Justin
""Brian"" wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> the last line doesnt permit everything, just icmp packets that are not
> echo request, since those will be dropped by the second line. Looks like
> the icmp approach is block ping
Hi All,
I recently upgraded Flash and RAM on a Cisco PIX 520 and it worked fine for
a week.After a week or so in production it suddenly stopped , rebooted but
no luck, I could not even console into it.What happend is after some time I
had the console access again and everything is fine, no errors
I only agree partially. On the other hand, US government put censorship on
the whole Internet, if anyone could remember what happened during US bombing
of the Serbs. The news said that a virus sent NATO secrets to an ICQ site,
which was quickly deleted by an USA robot, and the robot notified gover
Which is why most people who are concerned use firewalls that actually
keep a table of open connections.
Brian
On Thu, 21 Feb 2002, Steven A. Ridder wrote:
> I can get through it by just setting the ack bit in the IP packet on.
> That's all it check for. Not very secure.
> ""Justin M.
packets coming into the router that are part of a session initiated
from within. I'm sure someone came be more eloquent in describing it
though:)
Dave
"Justin M. Clark" wrote:
>
> can someone explain to me exactly what this line means:
>
> access-list 101 permit tcp any any established
>
>
the last line doesnt permit everything, just icmp packets that are not
echo request, since those will be dropped by the second line. Looks like
the icmp approach is block ping, permit other icmp, which is a common
approach. First match wins..
Bri
On Thu, 21 Feb 2002, Justin M. Clark wr
I can get through it by just setting the ack bit in the IP packet on.
That's all it check for. Not very secure.
""Justin M. Clark"" wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> can someone explain to me exactly what this line means:
>
> access-list 101 permit tcp any any estab
I have the following access list and am trying to make since of it. Here is
what I have sofar with what I think the line does.
1. access-list 101 deny icmp any any redirect
stop all redirects
2. access-list 101 deny icmp any any echo
stop ping
3. access-list 101 deny ip 127.0.0.0 0.2
In MA we have a high cost of living, so maybe that explains it.
""Larry Letterman"" wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> I would have to assume that your ccna candidates
> are paid well then..Most places in the midwest
> pay ccnp people about 60K or so...as far as train
Or for a better explanation, see the ack bit discussion on
http://www.daemon.org/tcp.html.
Brian
On Thu, 21 Feb 2002, Justin M. Clark wrote:
> can someone explain to me exactly what this line means:
>
> access-list 101 permit tcp any any established
>
> thanks
> Justin
Message Poste
Justin,
This is typically used in an Internet/NAT situation where you are allowing
something from the Internet to come back in, only if it's a reply to a
request that originated from inside your network. For instance, with a
router connected to the Internet, you typically want an access-list app
If you're on your lan and go to an external website, you presumably want
the data to be able to get back to you, you dont want to write a permit
statement for the return traffic of every site people visit. This allows
tcp traffic from any ip to any ip in the direction implied in the config.
""Justin M. Clark"" wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> can someone explain to me exactly what this line means:
>
> access-list 101 permit tcp any any established
>
> thanks
> Justin
Message Posted at:
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---
can someone explain to me exactly what this line means:
access-list 101 permit tcp any any established
thanks
Justin
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I would have to assume that your ccna candidates
are paid well then..Most places in the midwest
pay ccnp people about 60K or so...as far as training
I have not been seeing many people in the last few
classes I have attended.
Larry Letterman
Cisco Systems
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-Original Message-
>
> Well, a little messing around with the command line produced
> this:
>
> p1r1(config-router)#metric ?
> holddown Enable IGRP holddown
> maximum-hops Advertise IGRP routes greater than as
> unreachable
> weights Modify IGRP metric coefficients
>
However, setting the max-h
> I have seen references to EIGRP hop count limits before. As I
> mentioned in my first post, that seems related to Appletalk and
> IPX support. However, a 'sh ip prot' will indeed produce a
> line that stated "EIGRP maximum hopcount 100." Thus far, I
> haven't been able to find a command to ch
I would be curious to know what type of contractual obligation is involved
here. I would be willing to look at *something*, as long as it wasn't too
binding (yeah right). And I *haven't* seen companies pay for training, at
least not this (the good kind, that advances your career). Many if no
Priscilla Oppenheimer wrote:
>
> It's possible it's just a holdover from IGRP which does limit
> the diameter
> of a network by checking the hop count.
>
> But EIGRP may limit the number of hops too, depending on which
> document you
> read. ;-) The following document says that the default max i
Any changes you make to the Pri PIX will be written to the SEC, no need to
day anything. Good Idea to move the sec and do a Wr M
Rob
-Original Message-
From: Evans, TJ [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, February 13, 2002 12:53 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: PIX informa
It's possible it's just a holdover from IGRP which does limit the diameter
of a network by checking the hop count.
But EIGRP may limit the number of hops too, depending on which document you
read. ;-) The following document says that the default max is 100 but can
be increased with the metric
Reposting. I never saw this one get posted.
The EIGRP bandwidth metric is 2.56 billion divided by the real bandwidth.
That's just how Cisco does it (and how Sniffer displays it). In this case,
the bandwidth metric is 1657856, as the Sniffer reports. The network is
reachable via a single, ordin
I suspect the below is not as true as it used to be..
Brian
On Thu, 21 Feb 2002, Steven A. Ridder wrote:
> A CCNA makes more than 50k. And you wouldn't have to pay your company to
> work for them and get training. Most companies pay you and pay for your
> training.
>
> --
> RFC 1149 C
The EIGRP bandwidth metric is 2.56 billion divided by the real bandwidth.
That's just how Cisco does it (and how Sniffer displays it). In this case,
the bandwidth metric is 1657856, as the Sniffer reports. The network is
reachable via a single, ordinary 1544 Kbps serial interface. Do the math.
pay for an internship?
sounds like I am in the wrong business all together... hehe
>>> "Cisco Nuts" 02/21/02 04:54PM >>>
That's right. A CCNA could potentially make more than $50K (with skills
though)
Here is what I don't understand: Jason states that his company is
looking(note) for people w
Thanks, sometimes I forget the obvious :)
Pierre-Alex
-Original Message-
From: McIntosh, Leslie (US - Tulsa) [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, February 21, 2002 3:54 PM
To: 'Pierre-Alex GUANEL'; '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject: RE: Trunk Modes Perspective [7:36016]
Try Amazon. COM
That's right. A CCNA could potentially make more than $50K (with skills
though)
Here is what I don't understand: Jason states that his company is
looking(note) for people while Sean mentions that you do have to actually
sign up(note) for their program which he adds is not cheap??
So basically, l
Try Amazon. COM, Barnes and Noble is out there and there are a bunch more
book sales on the net, then you do not have to fight the traffic to find
that book you want.
Thank You,
Leslie McIntosh
Network Engineer
Deloitte & Touche
(918)461-4894
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-Original Message-
From:
ccna makes 50? uh
maybe with a little experience Here in atlanta cna means squat
>>> "Steven A. Ridder" 02/21/02 03:50PM >>>
A CCNA makes more than 50k. And you wouldn't have to pay your company to
work for them and get training. Most companies pay you and pay for your
training.
ahhh you ole cut'n'paster
:p
:)
>>> "Priscilla Oppenheimer" 02/21/02 02:51PM >>>
Did anyone notice that I explained reliability and load backwards? ;-) It
was a copy-and-paste error. Reverse the two explanations below please.
Priscilla
At 08:43 PM 2/20/02, Priscilla Oppenheimer wrote:
>
50mb? What are you logging to?
check out kiwisyslog and the various utils on their site
www.kiwisyslog.com
-Patrick
>>> "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" 02/21/02 01:37PM >>>
Greetings all,
I have a big pix log (50mb) and I need to clean it up to get src/dest
and port numbers in a clean format. Do
Hummm, I too scanned the Cisco site for 6.2 and only found 6.1.2. I'd heard
from the rumor-mill that 6.2 was "out", but perhaps that's incorrect.
As I'm about ready to upgrade the failover 515UR, it'd be nice if I only had
to do this once -- this year.
Any speculation on that 6.2 release da
Well in the good old days of the economy, I made more than that even before
becoming a CCNA. I would never settle for 50k, even in this econ.,
especially as a CCIE. Plus, a CCIE IMO should already have exp., and lots
of it. Otherwise it defeats the purpose of becoming a CCIE - cisco
certified i
A CCNA with little or no experience? Hardly. He's lucky to even land a job
right now. I think this intern program is aimed at people new to the field.
-Original Message-
From: Steven A. Ridder [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, February 21, 2002 12:50 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subj
A CCNA makes more than 50k. And you wouldn't have to pay your company to
work for them and get training. Most companies pay you and pay for your
training.
--
RFC 1149 Compliant.
""Sean Knox"" wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> I've taken some classes at ICTP. From
I've taken some classes at ICTP. From what I gather, their CCIE intern
program works like this: you sign up for their CCIE program (which is not
cheap I should add) and when you pass your CCIE written/lab (I vaguely
remember that the CCIE written pass is all you need), you can work as a
subcontrac
I suspect that you will get a fair number of responses since there are many
variations on the use of this signal. I seem to recall reading that section
and disagreeing somewhat on the author's comments. But the perspective was
a Cisco one, so you can't fight City Hall. Asserting DSR is typicall
We have a complete archive of all messages sent at www.groupstudy.com. You
may also try the Webboard for this group which has every message from the
last six months.
Take care,
Paul
- Original Message -
From: "Rajesh Kumar"
To:
Sent: Wednesday, February 20, 2002 10:28 PM
Subject: CCIE
Did anyone notice that I explained reliability and load backwards? ;-) It
was a copy-and-paste error. Reverse the two explanations below please.
Priscilla
At 08:43 PM 2/20/02, Priscilla Oppenheimer wrote:
>The delay part of the EIGRP composite metric is not measured. It's based on
>the type of
Perhaps its a new look on recruiting, they train u, get a slice of the
dough for awhile?? Just speculating of course..
Brian
On Thu, 21 Feb 2002, Cisco Nuts wrote:
> And upon finishing the program, how many years of slavery will we
> unfortunate ones be indebted to your gracious compan
And upon finishing the program, how many years of slavery will we
unfortunate ones be indebted to your gracious company? :-)
Can you clarify this??
>From: "Jason Lee"
>Reply-To: "Jason Lee"
>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Subject: CISCO INTERNSHIP.CCIE. [7:36091]
>Date: Thu, 21 Feb 2002 13:40
Hello,
The BCRAN course book mentions 8 pins being used for modem connections: Pins
2,3,4,5,6,7,8,20...Pin # 6 it says is not really used for modem connection
and infact I don't even see that pin on the actual adapter. Then why is it
mentioned and if it is actually used, when would it be used?
Where did you guys find the new 6.2 versions? I looked at Cisco's site,
no luck.
Thanksnabil
Brian
Zeitz
cc:
I am not that familiar with BGP but I would say weight.
Select the path with the highest administrative weight.
* If weights are equal, prefer the route with the highest local
preference;
* If the local preferences are the same, prefer the route originated by
this router;
* If none of th
Greetings all,
I have a big pix log (50mb) and I need to clean it up to get src/dest
and port numbers in a clean format. Do you guys know of any freebie I
can use to clean it?
Thanks.Nabil
Message Posted at:
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---
Can someone solve this confusion regarding the route selection process in
Cisco BGP.
Suppose the route is sync and the next-hop is reachable, which is then thru?
A)
1) highest weight
2) highest local preference
3) shortest AS-path
4) lowest origin code (IGPhttp://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?
Thanks! I figured it must do something or they wouldn't have it there.
:-) It's interesting that they don't have it in the command references
any longer, though. You'd think that if you check the master index that
all possible commands would be in there somewhere, but I couldn't find
this one.
thanks!
--
RFC 1149 Compliant.
""s vermill"" wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> Actually there are hop count limits that need to be adhered to when you
> implement EIGRP for Appletalk and IPX. You can search on CCO and read all
> about it.
>
> Steven A. Ridder wrot
Checked one of my lab boxes, it's running 12.0(16) and had that command as
well. Like you I searched cisco command ref online and couldn't find it. I
have an old 11.1 command summary manual and found it on page 453.
[no] autonomous-system (local-as)
"To specify the local autonomous system that th
Actually there are hop count limits that need to be adhered to when you
implement EIGRP for Appletalk and IPX. You can search on CCO and read all
about it.
Steven A. Ridder wrote:
>
> Anyone know why there is a hop-count in EIGRP? It has a 1 byte
> value, but
> it doesn't limit the number of h
A router sends the components of the metric. The recipient calculates the
actual composite metric by working a bunch of black magic.
The DUAL process and figuring out successors are separate from the metric
calculation, but use the metric info.
Here's a terrific paper on the topic:
http://www
Anyone know why there is a hop-count in EIGRP? It has a 1 byte value, but
it doesn't limit the number of hops and it looks like routers don't use it
in their calculations. Why is it there?
--
RFC 1149 Compliant.
Message Posted at:
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