Hi.. I have a friend staying in the hostel room which has a wall port
(RJ45) link to the internet. As there are two persons (two PC) staying in
that room. So they bought a cable splitter. (one side with one female RJ45
jack and another side with two female RJ45 jack). So that two PCs can
better off buying a cheap hub.
someone better versed in the electronics than I will explain this.
Essentially, the splitter does not provide the right circuitry back to the
switch.
--
www.chuckslongroad.info
like my web site?
take the survey!
Sim, CT (Chee Tong) wrote in message
[EMAIL
On Feb 17, 12:55pm, John Neiberger wrote:
}
} Isn't this the reverse of what Chuck posted? This is how I thought it
Yeah, it was.
} was at one time but later I thought I had it backwards. Now I think I'm
} just really confused! Let me see if I have this right:
The ports are named
On Feb 17, 1:06pm, Priscilla Oppenheimer wrote:
} John Neiberger wrote:
}
} A phone, as an end-user device, is a station and hence an FXS
} device.
} This connects to an FXO port on the router?
}
} No, that's backwards. A phone connects to an FXS port on a router. I
Correct.
}
Jimmy,
It would be really nice to do all your preparation at that site without
spending your money. This is the IDEAL thing!
I have no idea what courses are provided, but if they are the CCNP Cisco
authorized courses, IT IS A VERY GOOD DEAL BECAUSE YOU WILL GET THE CCNP
PLUS GOOD KNOWLEDGE!
On Feb 17, 1:09pm, Priscilla Oppenheimer wrote:
} Bruce Enders wrote:
}
} The simplest way I know of to explain these is to take the last
} letter
} (O or S) and associate that to where it will connect TO. So, an
} FXO
} connects to an Office (PBX or CO) and an FXS connects to a
}
On Feb 17, 1:19pm, Priscilla Oppenheimer wrote:
} John Neiberger wrote:
}
} So, the FXS or FXO port on the router is labeled from the
} perspective of
} the device that connects to it?
Yes, it is.
} NO. It's labelled as what it IS.
NO! It is labelled as the opposite (i.e.
On Feb 17, 11:35am, Priscilla Oppenheimer wrote:
}
} I learned voice from Randy Fischer, a brilliant engineer and helpful
teacher
} who works for Advanced Network Information, a Cisco training partner. Well,
} at least he used to work there. I haven't talked to him in ages.
}
} His way to help
On Feb 17, 11:30am, Chuck's Long Road wrote:
}
} The Cisco Call Manager Fundamentals book makes the rather brief assertion
} that FXS ports provide connection to loop-start or ground-start telephone
} lines, ... ( PBX ) ports, and other analogue telephone devices. FXO ports
} provide connection
On Feb 17, 10:35am, Naafi Matovu wrote:
}
} I've just configured a cisco 2600 with a G703 card in it. The configuration
} went ok but i keep on getting an error message 00:44:48: ASSERTION FAILED:
} file ../src-m860-c2600/c2600_pquicc_timers.c, line 1133 on the console
} screen. Any ideas what
On Feb 17, 12:53pm, Priscilla Oppenheimer wrote:
} Haakon Claassen (hclaasse) wrote:
}
} FXS is a station (end device)
}
} FXS connects an end device, such as a telephone. It isn't an end device
} itself.
An FXS port is a port which connects to a Station device.
} FXO is a trunk line
On Feb 15, 1:52pm, Priscilla Oppenheimer wrote:
} Casey, Paul (6822) wrote:
}
} Is there a way to update your System rom: bootstrap version off
} another
} router.
} I think that mine is correct.
}
} I have tftped the flash: from another router and that was fine,
} Is it possibleto
On Feb 17, 10:46am, Chuck's Long Road wrote:
}
} In other words, an analog telephone set is an FXO device, and therefore
No, an analogue telephone is an FXS device (an Office is what the
telco has). The ports are named for the type of device that plugs into
them.
} Similarly, a PBX, or a
Hi.. My network tool (solarwind) can only decrypte the 7 series cisco
password but it can't decrypte the secret password? Do you know any program
can decrypte it?
Besides, do u know we can only issue telnet command on PIX configuration
mode not exec mode?
On Feb 17, 2:01pm, Priscilla Oppenheimer wrote:
} Priscilla Oppenheimer wrote:
} John Neiberger wrote:
}
} So, the FXS or FXO port on the router is labeled from the
} perspective of the device that connects to it?
}
} NO. It's labelled as what it IS.
}
} In other words, a
On Feb 17, 4:46pm, Chuck's Long Road wrote:
}
} so far as I know, this will not work. Cisco's IP phones are ethernet
} devices, and must connect to a switch port. Well, you could use a hub if
Yes.
} IP phones are more akin to PC's, servers, etc, and you can't plug a PC into
} either an
Hi
The enable password is encrypted only if service password encryption is
used. Same with the vty password.
The enable secret password is encrypted with a hash algorithm even if the
service password encryption is not being used. As far as I can recall, the
algorithm is run locally, and as such
Hey Stu,
In simple terms, yes you are correct. However, as I'm sure you know, you
need to take this type of setup with a grain of salt. If you have a decent
bandwidth, low latency, consistent connection between the phone and CM, it
works fine. There's absolutely no guarantees for QoS on the
Hi all,
I would like to start preparing my self for the routing and switching CCIE
lab exam and I would appreciate it, if someone could help me with a list of
configuration topics, that are relevant and most important for the lab.
I do not ask the exact questions or physical topology, but what
From my little experience on the structure of TCP/IP , I draw the following
chart:
HTTPSMTPFTPTelnet| TFTPDNSDHCPSNMP
|
TCP|UDP
IP
Good Morning all,
I am just starting to look into VoIP as I have been asked by my manager to
do some research and find out if there are any benifits from VoIP for our
firm.
Am I right in saying that if we had a solution based on Cat 6000 (or
similar) switches, with a cisco VPN solution for the
On Mar 8, 12:51am, Sim, CT (Chee Tong) wrote:
}
} Hi.. I have a friend staying in the hostel room which has a wall port
} (RJ45) link to the internet. As there are two persons (two PC) staying in
} that room. So they bought a cable splitter. (one side with one female
RJ45
} jack and another
On Mar 8, 3:14am, Ghassan Majeed wrote:
}
} From my little experience on the structure of TCP/IP , I draw the following
} chart:
}
} HTTPSMTPFTPTelnet| TFTPDNSDHCPSNMP
} |
} TCP|UDP
}
does anyone knows the maximun file size of the configuration in a PIX
Firewall, in bits?
thks in advance
urgent
Cumprimentos
Antero Vasconcelos
Compta
Network Solutions
e-mail[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Tel. (+351) 22 969 9940
Fax (+351) 22 969 9935
www
Hi Vance -
I too am studying All Things VoIP, and I'm curious how this would work.
Say you have User A trying to call User B. User B is currently in the
office. So User A dials '' which is User B's phone number (or route
pattern if you want to be specific). CallManager picks up the
If you mean the enable secret, no there isn't any program and you can't
decrypt it.
Hamid
Hi.. My network tool (solarwind) can only decrypte the 7 series cisco
password but it can't decrypte the secret password? Do you know any
program can decrypte it?
Besides, do u know we can only
.net
Re: can I use a /31 subnet to the link between 2 routers eth
[7:55457] (Mar 4, 9:46am)
X-Mailer: Mail User's Shell (7.2.5 10/14/92)
To: bergenpeak , [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: can I use a /31 subnet to the link between 2 routers eth
[7:55457]
Cc:
On Mar 4, 9:46am, bergenpeak
Is this the QoS/Mcast exam you are speaking of? I am looking at writing it
sometime mid December as preparation for the CCIE and as part of the CCIP
track.
Kim / Zukee
Message Posted at:
http://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?f=7i=55696t=55603
You can have multiple NAT statements. NAT 0 will stop nat for whatever
is defined in the access list. We have a 515 with a DMZ interface. Our
inside network is 10.50.0.0/16 and our dmz network is 172.16.1.0/24.
Here is an example from our PIX.
access-list 101 permit ip 10.50.0.0 255.255.0.0
This comes up periodically, and it's not true that the enable secret can't
be broken.
The enable secret can be cracked with the use of any one of the MD5 crack
tools out there. Simple passwords go quickly, but complex passwords can
take a VERY long time, even with a powerful machine.
Anyway,
Below is a link from CCO with some details. Unfortunately, the example
is not
FE/GE. However, I've been using /31s on FE and GE p2p links between
GSRs, 7609s,
and 72xxs in the lab. IOS has been a mix of 12.0 and 12.1. As I
mentioned in
an earlier post, cisco did remove support for /31s on FE
Sorry for the OT post. Figured I'd float this here and see if
any one might be able to help.
Does anyone really know where the 50 ms SONET detect/fail-over time
comes from?
I've heard many answers, but none seem to be verifiable. I'm looking
for pointers to docs which explain where or what
Hi,
R1 can ping/traceroute through R2 so on and so forth untill it reaches its
destination at PC1.
The same ping/traceroute fails when executed from R2
Why does this happen ???
The ping result can be see below from R2.
WHA4006-1#ping 10.9.9.3
Type escape sequence to abort.
Sending 5,
At 12:36 PM + 10/16/02, bergenpeak wrote:
Sorry for the OT post. Figured I'd float this here and see if
any one might be able to help.
Does anyone really know where the 50 ms SONET detect/fail-over time
comes from?
I've heard many answers, but none seem to be verifiable. I'm looking
for
I'm thinking about putting together a home lab and am trying to figure out
the right routers to get.
Is the main difference between a 2500 series and 2600 series that the 2600
is modular and a 2500 is fixed? I know 2500's are end of life cycle and are
probably slower and all that, but that
You may want to get a hold of the Bellcore GR 253
SONET generic standards doc or other SONET Bellcore GR
docs relating to switching times and the equivalent
SDH ITU-T standards (which I am not sure what it is).
On the SDH side you may want to start with ITU-T
G.783.
Hope this helps
pb
I think it depends on your budget. You can get several 2500 series routers
for the cost of a single 2600 with modules. With smart shopping, you
should be able to pick up most 2500 models for under $275. I've bought
2501s, with 16/16, for under $200. The cheapest you're likely to get a
You will need at least one 2620/21 with a Fastethernet port for ISL/.1Q
trunking. The 2500's can do anything a 2600 can besides voice and ATM, but
you can also use a MC3810 for voice which looks like a 2500 (With 16F/64D
you can get a MC3810 image that does VOIP instead of only L2 ie VOFR)
A 2520
I have a few remote locations that occasionally experience odbc errors while
running a certain Sql application. Of course fingers are automatically
pointed at the network however after I test it seems very response( this is
a vpn/dsl network). Any ideas on how to locate problem here or if it is
You may want to get a hold of the Bellcore GR 253
SONET generic standards doc or other SONET Bellcore GR
docs relating to switching times and the equivalent
SDH ITU-T standards (which I am not sure what it is).
On the SDH side you may want to start with ITU-T
G.783.
Hope this helps
pb
---
looks like a source problem, try pinging with extended commands. Use a IP
address that is participating in the routing protocol.
ie, if you ping an IP address in a foreign AS the router will most likely
use the IP address of the IGP, if that IP add is not participating in BGP it
will not be
Thanks for a candid reply.
I will admit that it is easy to 'create' ambiguity when it is not there. I
have heard from someone that says that a 3550 is already in the lab, thus my
question is half answered. I am sure this is not an infringement on the NDA.
3550's are selling fast on ebay, I know
I Have a remote access VPN an my PIX, and XAuth through tacacs. Now I want
to create access-list, depending on a user to forbid some vpn clients reach
some host in the internal network, but I can't make tacacs and PIX work
together. Can somebody help?
Message Posted at:
I have to prioritize my video traffic over a point to point link. Is it
necessary to implement LLQ just for video and data on the same link? Can I
use WFQ or something just as basic. I know that WFQ is the default queueing
mechanism for Serial interfaces, but are there perimeters that i can
Just thought I would add a little bit more.
You may want to consider looking at 4500 (or 4000,4700) series routers.
They are modular and have pretty much equivalent processing power to
2600/3600 series routers (but not the architecture). They have a fairly
good range of modules available to
I did not read your first post correctly, apologies.
You say you are using static routes? Any default gateways/routes?
Give us the router configs
Message Posted at:
http://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?f=7i=55712t=55701
--
FAQ, list archives,
Hey BJ,
Its all about IP. Basically the softphone has a config button where you can
specify your 'source' ip in a drop down of bound addresses. I usually just
make sure the IP associated with the RAS connection is selected (purely for
the audio stream), then the IP phone will register with CM
A UTP cable has eight wires (one day with we will use them all). An ethernet
connection uses 4 wires (pins 1,2,3,6) at the moment CDDI (1,2,7,8 I think).
All a cable splitter does is it saves you running two seperate cables to a
destination, it uses the spare 4 wires and makes an extra cable
Gang
I have a 2511 terminal server running IOS 12.1 (5). The problem I'm having
is everytime I go from one router to another I have to clear the line of the
previous router before being able to access it again. Is there some command
that I'm missing that will allow me to just access any router
The 'actual' encap (trunk) is Gig, not .1q or ISL if I am correct
Message Posted at:
http://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?f=7i=55716t=55664
--
FAQ, list archives, and subscription info: http://www.groupstudy.com/list/cisco.html
Report
Does anyone in here have any experience with large scale DWDM design? If so
would you be willing to chat with me about using metro DWDM equipment vs
long haul equipment in a regional (8 runs that can be arranged into one or
two rings, each run at 100Km) DWDM network with OC-192?
No,I am speaking of Deploying Quality of Service 9E0601
Cisco QoS. Its a mandatory exam for the CIPTS specialization.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
Kim Graham
Sent: Wednesday, October 16, 2002 6:10 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE:
You should be able to just use LLQ with your DSCP classification to give the
video priority. Is this video for videoconferencing or a streaming video?
If it's for streaming, then there's really not as much of a latency
requirement. If it's for videoconferencing, then you should use LLQ to give
B. J.
The only trick here is to remember that the User phone number is
mapped to the MAC address and IP address of the ethernet interface
associated with the hard phone, or the laptop in the case of Softphone.
(Both are PCs running specific applications software). Whenever either is
line 1 16
no exec
transport input all
This is sufficient, I have had similar problems at one stage but not to that
extent
Message Posted at:
http://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?f=7i=55721t=55715
--
FAQ, list archives, and subscription info:
Looks good, I'd through in datalink layer between IP and NIC for a little
more clarification Since IP can use so many different datalink protocols.
Also for a little more understanindg you should also figure out where ICMP
protocol goes since its so important in troubleshooting IP networks.
Cisco uses MD5 to encrypt the password so like every other encrypted
password(UNIX, NT, etc) it is crackable. The trick is getting the encrypted
string from your sh run config.Plug that into a cracker and it will eventual
crack the password by doing the encryption algorithm with a dictionary
I'm still on track to take the ccie written at the end of the month.
I've read Bruno's book for the new exam, as well as the Exam Cram, Sybex and
NLI study guides for the old test. I've read Caslow, both Doyle books,
several MPLS books, and Im still looking for a good book on QoS. Ive also
I'm about half way through the Cisco Press book on QoS. So far, I wouldn't
recommend it. The author is apparently a long-time Cisco TAC employee. He
writes the book as if we all had access to the same level of detail that he
does where internal router architecture is concerned. He also
= Changes to CCNP(R) Routing Exam, Free Chapters coming from Cisco Press!
Cisco Systems has replaced the CCNP/CCDP(R) routing course Building Scalable
Cisco Networks (BSCN) with Building Scalable Cisco Internetworks (BSCI).
This course, already in existence as part of the CCIP(TM) certification,
Thanks Mike,
Here is my config on the 2511:
ip host r8 2008 1.1.1.1
ip host r2 2002 1.1.1.1
ip host r1 2001 1.1.1.1
ip host r3 2003 1.1.1.1
ip host r4 2004 1.1.1.1
ip host r5 2005 1.1.1.1
--More--
ip host r6 2006 1.1.1.1
ip host r7 2007 1.1.1.1
ip host fr 2008 1.1.1.1
ip host r9 2009 1.1.1.1
Is this a case where you escape from one router back to the terminal server?
If so, the line is still active - if you do a 'show session' you will see
which hosts are active. If you escape back to the terminal server and want
to return to an active session, just type the number of the session
Hi Guys
A firewall failed today, so as a hopefully short-term interim measure I
have fed a second public wire to a 515 PIX. This Pix now has 2 public
interfaces A B.
Interface A is connected to ISP A, and Interface B is connected to ISP B. The
default gateway is set to Perimeter Router
Has anyone recertified their CCIE yet ? I am looking into taking the IP
Exam but have no idea what to expect as far as difficulty. Beyond the
blueprint does anyone have any input
? Hows does it compare to the qualification exam ?
thanks!
Mike
Message Posted at:
bergenpeak wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
Does anyone really know where the 50 ms SONET detect/fail-over time
comes from?
I've heard many answers, but none seem to be verifiable. I'm looking
for pointers to docs which explain where or what drove the 50 ms
I refuse to respond any further on the grounds it may encourage you further,
as if you need any! :)
Prof. Tom Lisa, CCAI
Community College of Southern Nevada
Cisco ATC/Regional Networking Academy
Howard C. Berkowitz wrote:
At 11:20 PM + 10/15/02, Tom Lisa wrote good stuff about IS-IS.
I
I have recertified twice. I read the two Doyle books some and a few
URLs on Cisco. The last time I took the test I felt real compfortable
that I did pretty well, not a lot of questions that thru me for a loop.
Hit finish and I barely passed! Others that I have talked to said
similiar things.
An FXS port connects to a phone at a WorkStation, whereas the FXO connects
to the Phone Companies (or your PBX) Central Office.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (John Nemeth) wrote in
message [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
On Feb 17, 12:53pm, Priscilla Oppenheimer wrote:
} Haakon Claassen
At 6:57 PM + 10/16/02, Tom Lisa wrote:
I refuse to respond any further on the grounds it may encourage you further,
as if you need any! :)
I see you have recognized I am incorrigible, and you refuse to incorrige me.
Prof. Tom Lisa, CCAI
Community College of Southern Nevada
Cisco
based on this and the off line moderators' thread, I have to ask, Howard -
who put the nickel in you? Cuz whoever it is, no more nickels for them. :-
--
TANSTAAFL
there ain't no such thing as a free lunch
the price for this list is reading Howard's jokes
Howard C. Berkowitz wrote in message
Check out:
MIT's Magazine of Innovation
http://www.technologyreview.com/
Mossburg, Geoff (MAN-Corporate) wrote:
What are the best resources for finding information on future trends in
networking? Specifically, I'm trying to look into whether wireless public
ISPs will be a concern for future
Sorry Greg,
On a sidenote, they have already been introduced in RTP, unfortunately :-(
So those taking the exam on or before Nov. 4th, might as well get very
comfortable with 2 of these babies
From: gregory parks
Reply-To: gregory parks
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: 3550: CCIE
Hi guys
I have a customer with an AS5300 working with 60 Voice channels.
Customer want to upgrade the AS5300 to 120 voice channel. the AS5300
must has the MICA CC2 module to upgrade 120 voice channels. How I can
to check it with commands or any way ? somebody can help me !!
Regards
Hannibal
On Mar 8, 9:26am, Mike Martins wrote:
}
} A UTP cable has eight wires (one day with we will use them all). An
ethernet
We already have. It's called 100BaseT4 or 1000BaseTX.
} All a cable splitter does is it saves you running two seperate cables to a
} destination, it uses the spare 4
What would be a good book to read for MPLS?
I am studying for my written too. I heard there are quite a few changes made
since August--it is said to be harder than before. I guess I will find out
the hard way -:)
Thanks.
Connie
-Original Message-
From: Jim Tickle [mailto:[EMAIL
Mike Bernico wrote in message:
Does anyone in here have any experience with large scale DWDM design?
If so would you be willing to chat with me about using metro DWDM
equipment vs long haul equipment in a regional (8 runs that can be
arranged into one or two rings, each run at 100Km) DWDM
When Ports are configured as trunk in Catalyst switches, they still belong
to VLAN 1 in native column eventhough the ports can span all VLANs. What's
the drawback of changing the port from Native VLAN 1 to some other VLANs?
Regards, Teza
___
Join
vlan mismatches and major spanning tree recalcs..
Larry Letterman
Network Engineer
Cisco Systems Inc.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
Azhar Teza
Sent: Wednesday, October 16, 2002 3:21 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Native
Maybe PC1 doesn't have a route back to R2, so the reply doesn't make it back.
As the other poster suggested, mabye R2 is using a source address in its
ping that isn't in any of your static routes.
Or maybe there's an access list that denies the ping or ping reply.
The possibilities are
Larry Letterman wrote:
vlan mismatches and major spanning tree recalcs..
Why? Thanks for any more detail you can give.
Priscilla
Larry Letterman
Network Engineer
Cisco Systems Inc.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On
Behalf Of
in no particular order of importance, and for no particular reason.
1) redistributing classful protocols into classless protocols and visa versa
a) getting smaller subnets to match a longer boundary
( subnets with longer prefixes )
b) dealing with larger subnets
Your Honor, I rest my case!
Howard C. Berkowitz wrote:
At 6:57 PM + 10/16/02, Tom Lisa wrote:
I refuse to respond any further on the grounds it may encourage you
further,
as if you need any! :)
I see you have recognized I am incorrigible, and you refuse to incorrige
me.
Prof. Tom
OT but - Anyone know a useful tool to compare two tcpdump files and show the
difference.
I have tried using the diff command on the text output of the files (print
the packet header minus the timestamp) and this generally works but is not
the nicest due to only comparing the header information.
Great answer. Finally an explanation that makes sense for the marketing
babble about IP Telephony making Moves, Adds, and Changes easier. ;-)
One quesiton though, does CallManager really care about MAC addresses?
Unless the receiving phone is on the same network segment as the calling
phone, the
Larkin, Richard wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
I have tried using the diff command on the text output of the files
(print
the packet header minus the timestamp) and this generally works but is not
the nicest due to only comparing the header information.
maybe
Sim, CT (Chee Tong) wrote:
Hi.. I have a friend staying in the hostel room which has a
wall port
(RJ45) link to the internet. As there are two persons (two PC)
staying in
that room. So they bought a cable splitter. (one side with
one female RJ45
jack and another side with two female
The CM uses the MAC as a unique identifier in it's SQL database. It's
actually a distorted version of the MAC, such as a phone's identifier -
SEP003094C26105
--
RFC 1149 Compliant.
Priscilla Oppenheimer wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
Great answer. Finally an
(Didn't come through in last one.)
SEP003094C26105
The SEP stands for Selius Ethernet Phone, and the numbers are the MAC
address. A gateway has a different 3 letter code, can't rememner it though,
and it all depends on the protocol it uses, such as mgcp or h.323, as the
latter doesn't have
an addition to the mix
The Long and Winding Road wrote in
message [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
in no particular order of importance, and for no particular reason.
1) redistributing classful protocols into classless protocols and visa
versa
a) getting smaller subnets
Priscilla Oppenheimer wrote:
Sim, CT (Chee Tong) wrote:
Hi.. I have a friend staying in the hostel room which has a
wall port
(RJ45) link to the internet. As there are two persons (two
PC)
staying in
that room. So they bought a cable splitter. (one side with
one female RJ45
On Mar 8, 6:25pm, Priscilla Oppenheimer wrote:
} Sim, CT (Chee Tong) wrote:
}
} Hi.. I have a friend staying in the hostel room which has a wall port
} (RJ45) link to the internet. As there are two persons (two PC) staying
in
} that room. So they bought a cable splitter. (one side with
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (John Nemeth) wrote:
On Mar 8, 6:25pm, Priscilla Oppenheimer wrote:
} Sim, CT (Chee Tong) wrote:
}
} Hi.. I have a friend staying in the hostel room which has
a wall port
} (RJ45) link to the internet. As there are two persons (two
PC) staying in
} that room.
On Mar 8, 7:00pm, Priscilla Oppenheimer wrote:
} [EMAIL PROTECTED] (John Nemeth) wrote:
} On Mar 8, 6:25pm, Priscilla Oppenheimer wrote:
} } Sim, CT (Chee Tong) wrote:
} }
} } Hi.. I have a friend staying in the hostel room which has
} a wall port
} } (RJ45) link to the internet. As
Hi All,
Got this problem. Have a site at the moment, site a running the 172.17.x.x
networks. Management has just informed me that we have just acquired an
empty building down the road, site b. The idea is that we move all servers
and core infrastructure to site b over a series of weekends.
John Brandis wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
Hi All,
Got this problem. Have a site at the moment, site a running the 172.17.x.x
networks. Management has just informed me that we have just acquired an
empty building down the road, site b. The idea is that we
Do you know which SQLState value the error is?
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Kenny The cisco passwords encrypted using Service Password Encryption
(type 7) use an encrytion scheme known as Vigenier. Its been around since
the 1600 (the date not the router), basically its a replacement algorithm
and is easily cracked. The cisco secret is an MD5 digest of your password
Back to the Ethernet question. Does the splitter simply take the four wires
that 10BaseT uses and make 2 wires out of each, sending one of each to each
port? What an awful thing to do to an Ethernet! You bad boys. ;-)
As Scott mentioned, some books make it sound like the sender loops back what
the babies are in San jose as well ;-)
Cisco Nuts wrote:Sorry Greg,
On a sidenote, they have already been introduced in RTP, unfortunately :-(
So those taking the exam on or before Nov. 4th, might as well get very
comfortable with 2 of these babies
From: gregory parks
Reply-To:
Shahid Muhammad Shafi wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
the babies are in San jose as well ;-)
CL: did you hear sobbing and the sounds of heads banging against the
desktops while you were there? ;-
Cisco Nuts wrote:Sorry Greg,
On a sidenote, they have
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