I've actually seen more than one post that said CCIE required, CCNA
preferred. Go figure.
In my experience, CCNP doesn't get a lot of play in HR departments. HR
recognizes CCNA, but doesn't understand CCNP.
I've also seen a fair number of recruiters/HR confuse CCNA with CNA.
Bottom line? I do
While scenarios can be interesting, don't expect any on CID 3.0. It's not
a very well written test, but it's certainly passable if you know the
material on the review guide.
Craig
At 08:24 AM 2/7/2001 -0800, you wrote:
>I'm definitely with Howard on this one. I plan on taking the CID within
I agree that access lists should be placed at the access layer. However,
I'd argue that a firewall is a minimum component of security, not a best
solution for security. Those companies that depend solely on a firewall
for security could be in for a rude awakening. Additionally, if security
I passed the CCIE Written this morning, so I guess I'm an official wannabe now.
For those of you still studying, here's some insight:
I prepared by going the CCDA, CCNA, CCNP, CCDP route (all 1.0 version).
I highly recommend reading Doyle - Routing TCP/IP, Halabi - Internet
Routing Architectures,
I'm curious if there's a correlation between the written score and the lab
score. For example, how many of you scored high on the written but have
failed the lab? If so, how close was it? How many scored low on the
written but passed the lab with a high number of points? Just curious.
Than
Does anyone know if there's a restriction on where someone may take the
standard R/S lab? I'm getting ready to schedule mine, and if there's a
backlog until August in the states, Australia looks promising. I couldn't
find any info on Cisco's site, other than all labs, worldwide, are pulled
f
As far as I know, 2.0 is no longer available. Be glad. About 3 months
ago, I went to take CID3.0. I was mistakenly given CID2.0. The test
required 80% passing, consisted of 158 very poorly written questions, and
was very very very heavy in SNA. I failed with 76%. As a result, Cisco
stopp
Wow Fred, that youthful antagonism really belies the immaturity of someone
your age. :-)
Does anyone else get a humorous picture of a playground fight about to start?
I just love this list. :-)
Craig
At 05:31 PM 2/27/2001 -0500, you wrote:
> > > Andy,
> > > I'm in a situation that is similar t
Check the archives for my earlier post regarding this topic. Inverse ATM
multiplexing (where available) seems to be a very good option. Frac T3 is
another option. Muxed T1 lines seem to be falling out of favor.
Craig
At 09:17 AM 2/28/2001 -0600, you wrote:
>You know I've never given this mu
240V to the E0 interface. ;-)
Craig
At 05:21 PM 2/28/2001 -0500, you wrote:
>Is there a quick way to clear the entire config of a router?
>
>"setup" doesn't kill everything and I don't have the IOS to re-flash.
>
>any help is greatly appreciated since every way I've tried just doesn't
>take away
I find this quite annoying. You can't tell me that with the increased
volume of registrations Cisco isn't making more money than ever off the
exam. I assume that this is a feeble attempt to reduce the number of
candidates scheduling the lab. For those whose company is paying the bill,
the e
I see a lot of requests for lab swaps. What's Cisco's policy on this? How
do they verify with both individuals that the swap is valid?
Lastly, anyone want to trade Sept. 30 RTP for an earlier
date? Nah...didn't think so. ;-)
Thanks,
Craig
_
FAQ, list archives
I don't think it's fair to say that they don't have control of DNS or
public IP space. I've got a customer now leasing bandwidth in a very
similar setup...a 10Mb fiber connection to a local switch. These guys are
assigned then assigned a /26 to use as they see fit. Their DNS is
maintained l
Nope...you're right on the money...and with a pretty good explanation too!
Craig
At 02:34 PM 3/3/2001 -0500, you wrote:
>1) For each byte: abcdefgh
>
>2) Stick an axis right down the middle: abcd efgh (essentially separating
>the byte into two nibbles)
>
>3) Spin the byte around the axis: hgfe d
As in the areas of the country that assign you 64k ISDN service? In that
case, you'll still need two SPIDS if you're using BRI; the 64k restriction
just means that the provider doesn't support the multilink function. Enter
both SPIDs in your config.
With that said, what is the specific probl
Ok...since the interface won't come up, I'd say it's pretty safe to assume
that your problem isn't SPID related. If the SPIDs are bad, the interface
will still come up, but you'll see an error similar to the following when
running a "sh isdn status":
Global ISDN Switchtype = basic-5ess
ISDN B
You don't say what type of IDSN connection you have. Is the customer
connecting from one site to another (internal) site? Are they connecting
to an ISP? Do you have control of both sides of the BRI (calling site and
called site)?
Just off the cuff, I'd suspect that there's a bad line card at
Is the exam actually more demanding, or is the content just different? For
example, whereas the CCIE concentrates on SNA, RSRB, and token ring, I'd
imagine that Juniper concentrates more on ISIS, BGP, and MPLS. Is this the
case? If not, in what way is the Juniper exam more difficult than the
John's right on track here. When using the /19 notation with 172.16.0.0,
you're referring to that specific network. 172.16.0.0/19 is not the same
network as 172.16.64.0/19.
Reading this question a little bit differently, I can see that perhaps
there is a typo...if the question used a /18 inst
Ok...before I even begin addressing this point, let me state that I think
that there's value in obtaining certification and that I certainly admire
everyone who's taken the time and money to better himself, or herself,
through the certification process. However, as someone who hires network
p
Louie,
Congratulations! How about posting an NDA-compliant story of your experience?
Craig
At 11:28 PM 3/18/2001 -0600, you wrote:
>I just wanted to say thanks to all of the participants of this group. The
>knowledge, insight and even occasionally the opinions gleaned from this
>group have be
What happens when you do a wr mem?
At 10:36 AM 3/19/2001 -0500, you wrote:
>I have a 2500 router with 10.3 IOS and I cant save the config. Any
>suggestions?
>
>Wm. Spencer Plantier
>LAN Engineer
>(919) 474-1300 ext 0873 Office
>(919) 474-1056 Fax
>(919)696-8848 Cell
>[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>
>
>
What's your budget? Most any firewall today includes a NAT feature. A
low-end PIX (506) is going to set you back roughly $1000. If you've got
the money to spend, you may want to look at Raptor or Checkpoint software
based firewalls. Or, you could combine the GUI interface with a hardware
d
I suppose that this depends on the particular company. Someone with
approximately 1 year of experience and a CCIE means (because of the lab
wait list) that the person completed their CCIE written with only 6-9
months of experience and the lab with about 1 year's worth. This person is
either
Just got back from the CID exam ...I'm wondering if I got the correct version.
The official Cisco exam objectives list shows CID 3.0. My test report
score sheet shows CID 2.0.
There were NO Stratacom questions on my test, NO windows networking
questions, and MANY MANY MANY
SNA questions. Test
I just got off the phone with Cisco and I have some interesting news.
Recently I posted a message asking about the current version of CID. I
knew the current version to be 3.0, with 100 questions over 2 hours. I
took the exam last Wed. (Nov. 22) and received CID 2.0, 158 questions over
2 hour
You'll need to make a back-to-back cable first. Pins 1&2 cross to pins
4&5. Config as you would for a true WAN, except have one router clock
internal and one router clock line.
Craig
At 02:06 AM 12/11/2000 -0700, you wrote:
>Hi all,
> I want to do a back-to-back connectivity testing be
Yep. Seen this one. I had a fairly large switched environment (Bay, not
Cisco) where people were failing to obtain DHCP addresses. Spanning tree
was removed and the problem went away.
Craig
At 02:45 PM 12/16/2000 -0500, you wrote:
>The potential problem is spanning tree will shut down the l
Today, exactly 1 month after I was given the wrong version of 640-025 (the
2.0 version), I took the correct version (3.0) and passed with flying colors.
Compared to the 2.0 version, CID3.0 is a walk in the park. The questions
are not difficult, but the wording can be quite frustrating. Without
>Ran into a case of this recently. Everything authenticated OK, but no IP
>traffic would pass over some of the BRI interfaces. Resolution was to add
>the word broadcast to the dialer map statements. I've never had to do
>this before, so I assume that it's a bug in the version of IOS that th
OK. I can accept that Microsoft (or Apple for that matter) would do
something like this and then expect the world to revolve around
them. However, I'm confused as to the benefit. Why would anyone want a
non-assigned default IP address to appear on their network? Do they really
think that p
Take the 100% Cisco job. You'll see things in your day to day work that
you'd never think to create in a lab and you'll see things that you *can't*
create in a home lab. Let me give you an example:
Our area code is switching to 10 digit dialing. We have numerous customers
connecting to our b
I haven't taken any of the 2.0 exams, but those I've spoken to who've taken
1.0 and 2.0 concur with your assessment. Why did Cisco "dumb-down" the
tests? Probably because they're trying to find that delicate balance
between having enough certified people in the field to help sell their
produ
often" the CCIE track as well - this is already
>becoming evident in the multi-rating CCIE system.
>
>my pennies
>
>- Original Message -
>From: "Craig Columbus" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Sent: Sunday, January 14, 2001 7:47 AM
Jennifer has it basically correct. See my comments below for corrections.
Craig
At 04:21 PM 1/15/2001 -0600, you wrote:
>Ok, here we go...
>
>We will start with basics...all network addresses end in 0.
Sort of true. All *classful* network addresses end in 0, but VLSM networks
can end in
Hmm...depends on your meaning of correct. The router is the last host IP
in the network (10.1.244.0-10.1.245.255). While most people put the router
as the first IP (in this case 10.1.244.1), there's technically nothing to
prevent someone from making it the last host...or the middle hostor
No skin off my back :-). Thanks Jennifer. And, BTW, you have a right to
be a bit touchy after last week.
Craig
At 09:07 PM 1/15/2001 -0500, you wrote:
>Craig,
>All that came out all wrong. I am apologizing for acting like a "b".
>
>I am over sensative right now because of the things that
I've not taken any of the WAN tests, but I know that Cisco Press has a book
for the CCNA-WAN.
Craig
At 02:12 PM 1/16/2001 +0100, you wrote:
>Are there any good books for the CCNA Wan switching exam? Is it a useful
>cert in any case--ie are companies looking for it at all or even know it
>exists
In a nutshell, patch panels get rid of the spaghetti factor. Let's say
that you've got 500 drops coming into a datacenter. Other than the mess of
cables you'd have around every switch, you'd have to search heavily to
figure out which cable is where. When patch panels are in place, you
arran
Do a "debug isdn events" and "debug isdn q931" on the 801. Look for a
cause code...it'll look something like "Cause i = 0x8090 - Normal call
clearing", though your message is likely different. Check Cisco's web
site, http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/112/chapter17.htm, for cause code
definiti
Ok..given a situation where you need more than T1 Internet connectivity
(say 10Mb), but can't spring for a T3, how do you resolve the issue? Do
you buy multiple T1's and multiplex them? If so, I assume that this
requires cooperation with the ISP to de-mux on their site. What Cisco
equipment
Thanks guys for all the good comments. I'm going to look into the standard
mux/imux stuff, but the ATM IMA solution sounds interesting. How many out
there have implemented this? Is it reliable? (ATM has been a bit flaky
for me in the past.) How does the cost per ATM line compare to standa
Have I been hanging around with the telco TSS's too long?
>
>Telco pricing structures are a whole newsgroup unto themselves.
>
>Chuck
>
>
>
>-Original Message-
>From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On Behalf Of
>Daniel Cotts
>Sent:
I haven't read Doyle's Vol2, but if volume1 is taken as an indicator, I'm
sure it'll be a good reference.
I've read the others that you have on your list, with the exception of the
Rossi book, and can confirm that you should have them on your shelf.
In addition, you really should obtain a copy o
Don't get me started. I just took over a network with Cabletron
routers/switches, mainly 200s, 600s, 700s, and 2000s. Now, this is just my
opinion, but they're better suited to be doorstops than
routers/switches. They're a pain to configure and manage and they're not
exceptionally fast or s
First, I apologize for the confusing post, but I'm scratching my head at
the moment and could use another set of eyes.
I have a question about using different NAT pools, decided by policy based
routing.
Everything I've read on Cisco's site seems to indicate that this will work,
but for some rea
I absolutely disagree that there's nothing that can be done for a company
that exhibits this type of behavior. VOTE WITH YOUR FEET!!! Remember,
we're in a time when demand is high and skills are hard to find. Tell the
company that your previous salary has zero bearing on what you now
expect
Not to shift the subject, but if you need the consistent latency and
reliability for multimedia, why not go with ATM? The bandwidth available
is better than Token ring and the cost isn't *that* much more.
In any case, SNA over Ethernet is no problem in a well-designed
network. As Priscilla st
Agreed. I think my brain was on vacation when I read your original post;
sorry for any confusion. Chalk it up to a very long day. :-)
Anyway, I did some large scale video-conference setups a number of years
ago and my only choice for reliability, CODEC to CODEC, was ATM. We had
excellent res
This is a matter of how the question was phrased.
If a class B address had 11 bits of subnetting, then the mask is
255.255.255.224. Why?
Because a class B address has NO bits of subnetting to begin with. You
take the binary,
..., and to that you add 11 bits, and
I wouldn't drop it. You don't want to accuse someone unnecessarily, but if
someone at the CCIE program stated that the card was bogus, I assume that
they did a name lookup and found he wasn't certified. You may want to
pursue this on two fronts: 1) contact the people employing this guy and
t
I wouldn't drop it. You don't want to accuse someone unnecessarily, but if
someone at the CCIE program stated that the card was bogus, I assume that
they did a name lookup and found he wasn't certified. You may want to
pursue this on two fronts: 1) contact the people employing this guy and
t
As someone who's owned and used the various makes of cases, I can recommend
two: Anvil and SKB.
Anvil isn't the cheapest, but they're the best in my opinion. SKB is also
very good, but is plastic instead of wood or aluminum. Don't let the
plastic scare you off though...they make ATA and mil-s
Kevin,
What do you mean by "get a handle" on? Do you want to know where it's
originating (geographically)? Do you want to know the ISP that owns
it? Do you want to know what the machine name is and the OS that's running
on the machine?
I know of a number of tools, many of which I'm sure you
Ben,
I put one of these in when the card first became available and found that,
despite Cisco's website, many of the "later" releases did not support the
card. You'll probably need to experiment to see what IOS version supports
the 1ENET. I think I ended up installing
12.1.(3)XT since it was
Sounds like a VPN is your best bet.
Should you decide to implement the VPN, you may want to consider whether
you still need to maintain the modem pool on the Internet router. Reducing
this cost could help justify the cost of implementing a VPN solution. A
properly authenticated VPN user shoul
>
>
>
>
>-Original Message-
>From: Craig Columbus [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
>Sent: Monday, May 21, 2001 11:44 AM
>To: Rizzo Damian
>Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Subject: Re: PIX question... [7:5248]
>
>Sounds like a VPN is your best bet.
>Should you decide to imp
Has this ever worked? Did the problem just recently occur?
If the user logs in with the cached credentials, verifies that he is able
to access the correct network resources, logs off, logs back in, and still
can't connect to the domain, then you can rule out spanning-tree
calculations as the p
if it can be done. The static
>mapping doesn't seem to work. Probably because it require a one-to-one
>mapping no? Thanks for any help in advance!
>
>
>
> -Rizzo
>
>
>
>
>
>-Original Message-
>From: Craig Columbus [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
>S
ek, so according to what you have said,
>spanning tree is ruled out. Now when you say the port is blocking, are you
>referring to the port that station is connected to?
>
>-Original Message-
>From: Craig Columbus [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
>Sent: Monday, May 21, 2001 1:18
t router which is
> > >directly connected to the external (un-trusted) interface of your PIX
> > >firewall. Basically I want to be able to access my internal LAN with
> > private
> > >IP addresses from the Internet router with Public IP addresses. So I
>should
>
I'm about to open a case with Cisco regarding this issue, but I'm curious
if anyone out there has run into something similar:
Background:
A company is migrating networks. For various reasons, the following
network is in place.
Cisco 1720: has a fast ethernet connecting to the PIX, an ethernet
to the
>other, but that is still depending on routing taking place for it to know
>where to send it. Why not just set up a static route toward the PIX for the
>old network?
>
>--
>Jason Roysdon, CCNP+Security/CCDP, MCSE, CNA, Network+, A+
>List email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
ther guy. How would any router "know" that a packet had
>already been natted?
>
>Does Cisco NAT set on of the IP or TCP obscure bits? What did Cisco say?
>
>Chuck
>
>-Original Message-
>From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On Behalf Of
I don't think there's a correct answer to your question, as I could make an
argument for either protocol if forced. However...
Personally I like OSPF in the core better than EIGRP for multiple reasons:
1) It's not proprietary. I can mix and match manufacturers.
2) There are more technicians fa
Kevin brings up a good point. By reducing the number of people who are
authorized to take the lab, the waiting list for the lab will shrink. I
think that it's time that Cisco bring the CCIE into the certification track
with the other certs. Personally, I found the CCIE written to be rather
You're correct that Cisco hasn't been in a big hurry to add lab
facilities. But, I'm not sure that I want additional facilities.
Part of the problem with the CCIE certification process is that there are
only two tests and successful candidates are (usually) paid quite
well. Let's say that a c
I'm looking for information from those of you who've earned the CISSP
certification. Does it complement your Cisco security skills? Have you
found that employers/clients recognize the cert? Assuming that one already
has the requisite knowledge, does the certification open enough new doors
t
Regarding the CCIE lab retake policy:
If one takes the lab and narrowly fails, the official waiting period to
retake is thirty days. Is there a separate queue for retake candidates, or
do retake candidates have to re-register in the standard queue, with a
waiting period of (currently) 8 month
I've got a few in service in different locations and have not had any
issues to date.
Are you plugged into a conditioned line? Is the room climate controlled?
At 08:14 PM 6/15/2001 -0400, you wrote:
>I have been using the PIX 506 and have had hardware problems. The unit
>seems to loose power. T
I know I'm not high-tech, but I still use Visio Enterprise.
Craig
At 12:07 PM 6/20/2001 -0400, you wrote:
>Hello,
>
>What product and processes would you recommend for documenting a campus
>network. I'm looking for advice on products, tools, and best practices for
>keeping a network map reasonab
Having taken both CID 2.0 (a VERY difficult test) and CID 3.0 (a somewhat
difficult test), I can tell you that there are no scenario questions on
either one. There may be some questions that give a bit (a very small bit)
of background, but nothing even close to the scenarios that are on the DC
A couple of questions regarding the original post and then some comments:
It was unclear to me from the original post why you need the DES/3DES. Are
you running end user VPN clients? Router-router tunnels? You need to
consider the purpose of the encryption and the information it's intended t
Which leads perfectly into my next question. Does anyone have, or know of
a source, for Cisco "blanks" for the NM and WIC slots in the
1600/1700/2600/3600 series? Anyone have a bunch that they'd like to sell me?
Thanks,
Craig
At 08:00 AM 2/9/2002 -0500, you wrote:
> >Hi Guys
> >
> >I current
Check the archives of the list. This has been discussed many, many times.
Craig
At 11:04 AM 2/9/2002 -0500, you wrote:
>So how does one gain Secret Clearance?
>--- Jeff D wrote:
> > The contractor has no say in it. If the government
> > says you need a clearance
> > to enter the building, then
Let me know if you find something that you like. I ran Linux on my laptop
for awhile and never found a terminal program that suited me. I suppose I
was spoiled from TeraTerm. The few programs out there like minicom and
seyon just didn't impress me.
Thanks,
Craig
At 12:38 PM 2/10/2002 -0500
Ok, I'll bite...
Don't start buying equipment yet. The technical component of an ISP is
only one very small part of a big picture. If you're seriously thinking
about starting an ISP, you first need to write a business plan that
delineates your idea, your potential market, your competition, y
ch it would cost to start an ISP. Like for
>instance the block of IPs would be $3000 a year, another cost would be
>the modem board, the routers etc. Thanks for your help.
>
>-Original Message-
>From: Schneider, Matt [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
>Sent: Sunday, March 03, 200
Has anyone run into an issue where a 2500 series router won't respond to
console input?
Here's the deal:
The PC is running 9600-8-N-1 and is connected to the 2500 console port.
The router has had nvram erased and is being booted for the first time.
Upon boot, the normal boot process is seen on th
The cable is good and scroll lock isn't on. Same PC setup and cable work
fine on other 2500 series. I haven't run into this particular issue before.
Craig
At 11:50 AM 3/5/2002 -0500, you wrote:
>Have you tried a different cable?
>
>
>- Original Message -
>Fr
I'm not sure what cisco requires to be 'live' on their
>2500'san extremely half-assed search on google didn't yield anythign
>too interestingbut I'm sure you can find it out there... :)
>
>-Patrick
>
> >>> "Craig Columbus
question
>
>
> > Try setting the flow control in Hyperterm to None, that should do the
>trick.
> >
> > Steve
> >
> > -Original Message-----
> > From: MADMAN [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> > Sent: 05 March 2002 16:46
> > To: Craig Columbus
&g
02 12:36 PM
> >Subject: RE: Stupid 2500 confreg question
> >
> >
> > > Try setting the flow control in Hyperterm to None, that should do the
> >trick.
> > >
> > > Steve
> > >
> > > -Original Message-
> > > F
You'll need to open any ports that you want passed, no matter the
direction. You can do this in bulk by specifying "access-list inside
permit ip any any" and verifying that the access-list is applied to the
inside interface with "access-list inside in interface inside". This will
allow outbo
See comments inline. Basically, I think you need to explain your
restrictions.
My experience working with clients is that sometimes perceived
restrictions, i.e - "We CAN'T do that!", really aren't restrictions at all,
i.e. - "We don't WANT to do that because we really don't understand how it
w
Go to www.cisco.com and search for NAT configuration. You'll find all the
detail you need.
Basically, you're going to setup a static map and match it to an
access-list that allows ftp.
Craig
At 08:52 AM 4/4/2002 -0500, you wrote:
>Hi,
>
>I setup a 2600 router behind the ADSL modem. My questio
Sounds like someone put a 2620 board in a 2610 case. Your gain.
Craig
At 10:45 AM 4/5/2002 -0500, you wrote:
>ok, here is one I have never heard.
>
>Router says 2610 on it. Sh ver says 2620. Router has ethernet interface
>(it says 2610), but ios makes you configure a f0/0 interface.
>
>Mac ad
I don't know if this will work, but it's worth mentioning
The new partner application requires you to have CCO login. If you don't
have a login, you can't complete the application.
At the bottom of the application page is a "get login" button. I haven't
tried this, but you may be able to
You definitely need to check your contract. I've got customers that pay
per call, some that pay per minute/per channel, and some (most) that have
unlimited usage (both channels) for flat fee.
Craig
At 02:57 AM 8/9/2001 -0400, you wrote:
>Hello Group,
>I have querry about ISDN lines.
>As you k
With a /30 you use 4 IP addresses (network, 2 node, 1 broadcast). You save
addresses with a /31.
Here's a link with more info:
http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc3021.txt?number=3021
Thanks,
Craig
At 08:32 AM 11/30/2001 -0500, you wrote:
>Maybe I'm missing something, but there are only 2 useable addr
Actually, it does work with the correct platform and IOS version.
Here's the link.
http://www.cisco.com/univercd/cc/td/doc/product/software/ios122/122newft/122t/122t2/ft31addr.htm
Craig
At 09:44 AM 11/30/2001 -0500, you wrote:
>It doesn't work in Cisco routers.
>
>""Carroll Kong"" wrote in m
What model and antenna are you using? How thick is the vegetation?
I setup a building to building wireless link this summer using BR342s on
each end, with a Yagi high-gain on one side and a omni high gain on the
other. The distance was approximately 400m through approximately 100m of
tree can
I think we need more info. In the meantime, here's a possibility:
When pinging from the workstation to the router, you're hitting a locally
attached interface on the router (one on the same subnet).
When pinging from the router to the workstation, the ping is originating
from an interface othe
Perform password recovery and then do whatever else you want.
Craig
At 07:44 AM 1/14/2002 -0500, you wrote:
>Hi All,
>
> How do I trash a config on a 2611 w/o the en password.
>
>
>
>Thanks,
>
>Rich
Message Posted at:
http://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?f=7&i=31841&t=31838
--
According to Cisco's HW/SW compatibility matrix, you need one of the
following IOS versions to support a WIC-2T on a 3620:
12.0(7)XK, 12.1(1)T, 12.1(5)YB, 12.2(1), 12.2(2)T, 12.2(2)XT
Don't assume that if you try a later version of IOS that it's definitely
going to support your card. Try to g
The pix can easily do this. Use one line for each outside address that you
want the inside client to access. You don't say what port you're
contacting on the outside, but you should also limit contact by port.
For example:
access-list 101 permit tcp host 192.168.1.1 host 1.1.1.1 eq www
access
Did you test that the flash upgrade was successful before trying to upgrade
to the new IOS? Try booting to rommon, erasing the flash, and loading the
known good image.
Craig
At 09:30 AM 1/19/2002 -0500, you wrote:
>My bootstrap is 11.3(2)XA4 of 2612 cisco router. After I remove 8M flash to
>1
You'll need media filters for the DB9 end of the connection and a MAU on
the other.
Your overall connection will be:
Router->Media Filter->cable->RJ45 MAU (or switch)Hallo, I've got a Cisco
4000 with Token Ring modules. The T/R modules
>have DB9 connections, and my T/R cards have RJ45 connection
I think I've posted along these lines before, but it's important to
reiterate:
1) Working for yourself is a great idea. It provides flexibility that no
employer can offer. You set the hours, you decide which clients to work
with, you decide which projects to accept, you decide how much to char
Having installed and worked with both products, I think that Cisco's
offering is more comprehensive, but Snort is highly reliable and much
cheaper.
It doesn't have some of the features of the Cisco product (dynamic
shunning), but for most small to medium sized businesses (like the kind I
work wi
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