I believe you can also route to a 20.x.x.x ... not sure though
- Original Message -
From: "Lauren Child"
To:
Sent: Monday, February 24, 2003 12:40 PM
Subject: Re: Network Blackholes. [7:63620]
> My understanding is that there are some IP addresses that will never be
> reachable so you
on the address 199.66.15.252/27 ... think of your bit boundary.
clay
- Original Message -
From: "Roger Lu"
To:
Sent: Monday, March 17, 2003 4:06 PM
Subject: RE: Simple IP address question [7:65597]
> You should get 8 subnets rather than 6. The two additions: 1-30 &
> 225-254.
>
> Roge
Hello all,
My question pertains to CCNP and CCIE Qualification Exam.
I am currently a CCNP and my cert expires June 2004. If I pass the CCIE
Written Qual Exam before my CCNP cert expires, would that mean that I do not
need to worry about recertification for the CCNP, or ... would I need to pass
t
Robert,
I believe that you are kind of stuck with having ISP1 who filters everything
of a /22 and below and ISP 2 filters at the /24. The first criteria is
reachability (over all other algorithm criteria ... which are all just tie
breakers as far as BGP is concerned). The reachability to your netw
Alex,
Not at all true ... Sprint (unless this has changed) will filter at the /22
and will make no exceptions. Other providers such as UUNET/WCOM filter at
the /24 ... so traffic will prefer UUNET if in the scenario ISP 1 = Sprint
and ISP 2 = UUNET. I have first hand experience with this ...
clay
Brad,
I have read the Halabi book (Internet Routing Arch), what is the book with
Halabi and Caslow together?
Also, what would you say the best resource for studying for the CCIE written
(R&S) is in your opinion?
Thanx,
clay
----
Clay Auch - CCNP
Sr. Net
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