Is there a way to define the metric of a OSPF summary route?
This is strange, but two routers with the same IOS (and similar commands)
are using different approaches: one router is using the highest metric of
more specific routes, while the other router is using the lower metric.
This one is usin
Shab Hanon wrote:
> Hi ,
>
> Can any one help.
>
> In case of ATM, how to figure out the VCD, VPI, VCI values?
The "new" ATM PVC configuration doesn't use the VCD. Unless it is
your own private ATM the VPI/VCI will be assigned to you so nothing to
figure there.
Lots of examples on CCO,
Sorry to hear about your lay off. Hopefully I won't have to go through
it but you never know when you work for Sprint...
-Original Message-
From: Todd Powell [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, August 25, 2003 2:15 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Sprint Layoff [7:74354]
Hi Group:
At 7:10 PM + 8/25/03, Reimer, Fred wrote:
>A structured threat is a threat from someone who has experience and
>knowledge as far as breaking into networks. An unstructured threat is a
>threat by a script kiddie. I guess they use structured because a
>knowledgeable black-hat would have a compr
At 6:36 PM + 8/25/03, Robert Edmonds wrote:
>To add to Chuck's comment: If you're familiar with Cisco, your sanity is
>also the difference. The way Nortel configures their routers is
>dramatically different and can leave you very frustrated if you're not used
>to them. Do they still use Site
That would kind of be like finding out the DLCI numbers for a Frame Relay
network without the telco telling you what they are Wouldn't it?
Fred Reimer - CCNA
Eclipsys Corporation, 200 Ashford Center North, Atlanta, GA 30338
Phone: 404-847-5177 Cell: 770-490-3071 Pager: 888-260-2050
NOTICE
Again these are not books that I am thinking of buying. I already own all of
the books that I have listed. I am just trying to narrow the list a little.
Message Posted at:
http://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?f=7&i=74355&t=74317
--
**Please suppo
A structured threat is a threat from someone who has experience and
knowledge as far as breaking into networks. An unstructured threat is a
threat by a script kiddie. I guess they use structured because a
knowledgeable black-hat would have a comprehensive plan on the attack,
whereas an unstructur
MCNS is old material. The new material is SECUR. The new material, all
five courses, say it's unstructured, structured, internal, and external...
Fred Reimer - CCNA
Eclipsys Corporation, 200 Ashford Center North, Atlanta, GA 30338
Phone: 404-847-5177 Cell: 770-490-3071 Pager: 888-260-2050
NO
Sounds like your on the right track with reading material. I would pick up
a copy of Caslow's book - some of the material is a little dated, but the
frame relay section is one of the best I've read anywhere. In addition, if
you can find a good buy on TCP/IP vol II buy it. There is some good BGP
Difference between Cisco and Nortel - main diff is cli and menu driven? Not
necessarily. If you are talking about the old Wellfleet/Bay Nortel routers,
then they certainly have a CLI. You just need to know the MIB very well,
and you should be able to configure it with the CLI. I know it used to
Hi Group:
Well, not sure if this would be an email that I should send or not. I
have been laid off at Sprint in KC about 2 months ago. I never have went
to get my Cisco certification but am working on getting my CCNA before
the test (640-607) is discontinued. I worked in the Router group at
Sprin
Hi ,
Can any one help.
In case of ATM, how to figure out the VCD, VPI, VCI values?
How to find out the switch prefix for the ATM since we do not have access to
the ATM switch.
Help pl
Best regards,
Shab.
Message Posted at:
http://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?f=7&i=74345&t=
But be very afraid of what it will do to your wallet! (Sorry, couldn't
resist) :-)
Shawn K.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, August 25, 2003 1:53 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: ooking for CCIE practice test. What boson test is the
Priscilla Oppenheimer wrote:
> Reimer, Fred wrote:
>
>>Structured
>>Unstructured
>>Internal
>>External
>
>
> What is a structured versus unstrucuted security threat?
>
> There sure are a lot of "unstructured" ones going on right now. Anyone else
> seeing a huge increase in pings? I guess it's t
To add to Chuck's comment: If you're familiar with Cisco, your sanity is
also the difference. The way Nortel configures their routers is
dramatically different and can leave you very frustrated if you're not used
to them. Do they still use Site Mangler...er, I mean Manager? In all
honesty, it's
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Can anyone enlighten me on this?
>From "Troubleshooting Campus Networks"
"LLC supports three modes of service. Connectionless mode, also known as
datagram service and LLC Type 1, is a simple service that does not use
sequence numbers or acknowledgments and does not r
Can anyone enlighten me on this?
Many thx indeed
For more information about Barclays Capital, please
visit our web site at http://www.barcap.com.
Internet communications are not secure and therefore the Barclays
Group do
Thomas Larus wrote:
>
> The big difference, for me anyway, is that it is a lot easier
> to find
> answers to technical questions about the equipment on Cisco's
> website.
> Cisco's website is voluminous and easy to search.
I agree that Cisco's website is voluminous. It's full of well-written,
hel
Reimer, Fred wrote:
>
> Structured
> Unstructured
> Internal
> External
What is a structured versus unstrucuted security threat?
There sure are a lot of "unstructured" ones going on right now. Anyone else
seeing a huge increase in pings? I guess it's the welchia virus. It's
getting ugly. And the
The big difference, for me anyway, is that it is a lot easier to find
answers to technical questions about the equipment on Cisco's website.
Cisco's website is voluminous and easy to search.
Perhaps you can get good info with some sort of Extreme login or from
Extreme's technical support folks, bu
Do not be afraid to buy two. Authors have a different point of view. DO NOT
forget the written blueprint.
Dennis is also very good.
Martijn
-Oorspronkelijk bericht-
Van: johnman johnman [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Verzonden: zaterdag 23 augustus 2003 5:02
Aan: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Onderwerp:
""Aspiring Cisco Gurl"" wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Here is another dumb question... what is the difference between Extreme
> network equipment and cisco equipment?
depending on the model, a few thousand bucks ;->
>
> I know that Cisco and Nortel... main diff is cli and menu driven
At 12:28 AM + 8/25/03, Marko Milivojevic wrote:
> > Yet when I go through the SAFE documentation, I find:
>> 7 Axioms of types of targets (p. 5 of PDF)
>> 3 Types of Expected Threats (p. 10)
>> 3 separate validation services for remote user access (p. 30)
>> 12 elements
Dear Sirs/Madams,
I want to buy an suitable Access Server with 16 E1 port(equal to 16*30 dialup
lines).
When I read AS5350 documents from Cisco web site, I understood, this Access
Server support
8 T1 and only 7 E1 ports.
Is there any type of this Access Server or similar Access Server that is
supp
At 1:45 AM + 8/25/03, Charlie Wehner wrote:
>Not sure if this what there looking for but in my MCNS book they have the
>following threat types:
>
>Security Threat Types:
>-Reconnaissance
>-Unauthorized access
>-Denial of Service
>-Data Manipulation
I suspect that's the list -- that the people
Structured
Unstructured
Internal
External
It's covered in every training course I've taken so far on my way to CCSP.
CSVPN covers it, SECUR covers it, CSI covers it, I believe CSPFA covers it,
and CSIDS probably covers it.
Joshua covered the four remote-access types nicely...
Fred Reimer - CCNA
I own the following CCIE related books. I am currently studying for the CCIE
written. I have
read 95% of TCP/IP Volume 1, about 50% of Cisco Lan Switching, and about 30%
of CCIE Routing
and Switching Exam Certification Guide. But what I would like to do is cover
only the
necessary material and m
All that I have seen is everyone saying Bruce Caslow, CCIE practical
studies, Doyle Vol. 1, and Halabi.
Message Posted at:
http://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?f=7&i=74319&t=74317
--
**Please support GroupStudy by purchasing from the GroupStudy S
Here is another dumb question... what is the difference between Extreme
network equipment and cisco equipment?
I know that Cisco and Nortel... main diff is cli and menu driven.
Message Posted at:
http://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?f=7&i=74318&t=74315
What is the main difference between Cisco Routers and Nortel/Bay
Networks Routers? Commands, etc? I've never had much experience with
Nortel and have a need and just trying to find information.
Thanks,
Message Posted at:
http://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?f=7&i=74315&t=74315
Not sure if this what there looking for but in my MCNS book they have the
following threat types:
Security Threat Types:
-Reconnaissance
-Unauthorized access
-Denial of Service
-Data Manipulation
The 4 remote users designs are the following:
• Software access—Remote user with a software VPN clie
I dont know if my previous post got up there cuz I didnt see it on the
replies but I first picked up 3 2503s and a 2912 switch. I think that is a
good start.
I picked up the 2503 versus 2501 bc I can, in the future, learn the ISDN
topics when I buy an ISDN simulator.
Message Posted at:
http://w
> Yet when I go through the SAFE documentation, I find:
> 7 Axioms of types of targets (p. 5 of PDF)
> 3 Types of Expected Threats (p. 10)
> 3 separate validation services for remote user access (p. 30)
> 12 elements of the taxonomy of network attacks (p. 56), some of
>wh
This Sunday has been quiet on the list. In fact most days are quiet on this
list these days. This brings to mind a question I have had for a while. If
anyone has anything on this I would appreciate hearing from you. The
question is, in this down book market how many copies do the books published
by
Is SAFE the Sparrow Area Fast Ethernet we have heard so much about?
FIRST SOLDIER
Oh yes! An African swallow maybe ... but not a European
swallow. that's my point.
SECOND SOLDIER
Oh yes, I agree there ...
ARTHUR (losing patience)
Will you ask your master
Refer to the SMR SAFE whitepaper:
SAFE: Extending the Security Blueprint to Small, Midsize, and
Remote-User Networks
Page 25:
Remote-User Design
Software Access
Remote-site firewall option
Hardware VPN client option
Remote-site router option
I can't find the four
At 12:25 AM +0100 8/25/03, Dom wrote:
>Is SAFE the Sparrow Area Fast Ethernet we have heard so much about?
Ah. But is it RFC 1149 compliant?
>
>
>FIRST SOLDIER
>Oh yes! An African swallow maybe ... but not a European
>swallow. that's my point.
>
>SECOND SOLDIER
>Oh yes,
38 matches
Mail list logo
