does anyone have any experience with the Cisco 2950-24 port
switch?
Yep.
The 2950's are cheap, OEM'd hardware running Cisco IOS (modelled
on the C6K Native IOS software). A few things (such as ISL) can't
be done because the ASICs are OEM'd. They're cheap, but I think
that's all the nice
on our core router, every once in a while we will drop some
telnet connections. When this happens I look at show proc
cpu and see that overall util is 89% in which 69% of that
traffic is snmp. Obviously this is not good.
An obvious suggestion would be to stop asking the router so
many
By considering the fact that CLNS is no more a part of RS
Lab sylabus, how far they can go to ask about ISIS??
I attended the CCIE Power Session at Networkers 2001 here in
Copenhagen this Saturday, and they said something along the
lines of: Know how to configure basic ISIS for IP. It will
be
Does anyone know if any IOS version supports VRRP on any of
the standard platforms?
Not yet. We are working on a VRRP implementation though.
I think you meant to write 'Not yet on the routers'. I'm sure
some of the boxes you've bought recently (such as the CSS /
ArrowPoint switches) does
One more question: when I configure PIX as DHCP server, it
only allows 10 addresses in the pool.
Is 10 max?
Yes, 10 is max. It's in the command reference.
The PIX wasn't meant to be a large-scale DHCP server. It's a
firewall and if you need extensive DHCP server capabilities,
you should run
I have only 1 ip address assigned by my ISP, how can I use
PIX to do NAT? Looks like PIX requires at least 2 outside ip
addresses, one for outside interface, one for PAT. Is there a
way to use only 1 ip address?
PIX software 5.2(1) allows you to do this, sort of like
the IOS 'overload'
One other thing to note, we are still unsuccessfull in
getting certs from Microsoft to the PIX. According to
CCO it will only work with entrust and Verisign.
http://www.cisco.com/univercd/cc/td/doc/product/iaabu/pix/pix_v52/pixrn5
21.htm#xtocid1335820
HTH,
-A
--
Heroes: Vint Cerf Bob Kahn,
We will secure by having the root CA off-line and walking
the ROOT Cert to the RA. Also, the CA cert will remain
pending until the security admin issues it to the router.
You should note that IOS currently doesn't currently support
cert chaining (subordinate CAs). I learned this the hard way.
Has anyone successfully made Windows 2000 clients connect to
IOS routers with L2TP on IPSec with a CA? We're trying to make
this work to a couple of 7100s without much luck.
The W2K clients connect just fine to a W2K server and two
routers also connect fine to each other, but the Windows
I'm looking to compile and collect a lists of links of
Virtual labs such as Virtual Rack and CCIEbootcamp.
Try http://www.hojmark.org/networking/general.html#stu
(No, I haven't used any of them).
HTH,
-A
--
Heroes: Vint Cerf Bob Kahn, Leonard Kleinrock, Robert Metcalfe
Links :
10 matches
Mail list logo
