That is incorrect. This passage is directly from the Cisco web page on the
CCIE lab:
Candidates must attempt the CCIE Lab exam within one year
of passing the CCIE Qualification exam. As long as a candidate attempts the
CCIE Lab at least once every 12 months, the candidate may
What 2900XL are you working with. I just did a SH VERS on a 2916M and is
showed everything.
I was in user mode when I ran the command as well.
Jason Coleman - CCNP, CCDP
Customer Engineer
-Original Message-
From: Tariq Bin Azad [mailto:[EMAIL
My understanding is that when you enable RIP, it will broadcast the route
table out all interfaces where IP is running. The network statement is used
to designate which networks are added to the route table.
Example:
E1 = 10.1.1.1 /8
E2 = 11.1.1.1 /8
E3 = 192.168.1.1 /24
Router rip
Network
vertised in any RIP
update.
So, I believe James is correct, based on the
documentation.
-e-
- Original Message -
From: Colema
It appears that you are trying to dial from an analog modem into a PRI.
If that is correct, and you do not have a digital modem card, it will not
work.
Jason Coleman - CCNP, CCDP
Customer Engineer
Network Management Center - Austin
(ph) 512-340-3134
(email) [EMAIL PROTECTED]
1. If your remote sites have BRI cards then unless you care going to
have someone with analog modems dial-in to the PRI I don't see a need for
the digital modems.
2. You can implement the dial portion of DBU (dial back-up) using
either backup interfaces or floating static routes.
Here is my .02
If you don't yet have your CCIE then how can you possibly assume that it is
or is not as difficult as most people think that it is. I have not yet
taken the test, although I am in the process of studying for it now. Until
I take the test I will continue to treat it with the
My understanding is that in order for a PRI to take and answer an Analog
call you have to have a digital modem card installed in the router with the
PRI.
I believe that you use the following command to have the PRI take calls that
are analog: isdn incoming-voice data. I was not able to
Since the access-list is worked from top down, wouldn't the top line allow
all IP traffic.
I don't think that IP packets are ever going to see the lower lines in your
config.
Also, don't forget the implicit deny at the end, you are setting up to drop
all traffic not on the 192.168.0.X network.
Consider the following scenario:
Two HQ routers that have 2 sites each connected to them over frame relay
point-to-point sub-interfaces.
The two HQ routers are on the same LAN. These Ethernet ports are in Area 0.
The HQ1 WAN links and their sites are in Area 1, and the HQ2 WAN links and
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