all of my students passed the exams with more
than 90% using the normal study guide).
-.Original Message-
From: Robert Padjen [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: 03 April 2002 21:15
To: Diffy De Villiers (AJJ); [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Todd Lammle's CCNA Study Guide [7:40309]
I be
I have just been told by our local bookshop that Todd Lammle's CCNA
Study Guide for exam 640-507 has gone out of print. I went to Amazon
but I could not find a newer publication by Todd. Todd, if you are
still on this list, could you give an indication whether a newer book
will be released soon? I
with this problem.
Diffy
>>> "Stefan Dozier" 01/18/02 05:18PM >>>
12.0(20) on one router and 12.1(12) on the rest!
Which 11.3 version are you running?
-Stefan
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
Diffy De
verytime (i.e. Router A to B
to C to network 3).
When examining the Link-State Databases of the routers in Area 0,
network 3 has a metric of 128 (and not 64 as would have been
expected).
Similarly network 1 has a cost of 2 (and not 1). Why is the costs of
these two summary routes doubled?.
Kind Re
work 1 has a cost of 2 (and not 1). Why is the costs of
these two summary routes doubled?.
Kind Regards
Diffy de Villiers
>>> "Andrew Larkins" 01/14/02 01:53PM
>>>
Hi,
I am not to sure myself here. I will ask one of my colleagues here as
well
to see if he h
Hi Everybody
This is the third time that I am posting this message to this
studygroup,
I had no reply to the previous two postings. Hopefully someone will be
able to assist me this time.
I have a problem understanding how costs are calculated for OSPF
summary
routes. To understand my problem re
Thank you to everybody who responded to my earlier email.
I realize that a picture says more than a thousand words,
therfore I am supplementing my earlier questions with the
following scenario:
--
Here are my router configurations:
-
Hi everybody,
I have posted this email a week ago , but I did not get a reply to it,
so I am trying again. Hopefully someone would be able to help me.
Could someone please explain to me why some OSPF summary routes are
more expensive than other routes (even if the cheaper route is accessed
via t
Could someone please explain to me why some OSPF summary routes are more
expensive than other routes (even if the cheaper route is accessed via
the more expensive route)?
To illustrate my point, picture the following scenario:
RouterA is connected to RouterB via network 1. Network 1 has a cost o
You have connected the serial links correctly (just remember to
configure the clock rate at the DCE side).
As far as the ethernet interfaces are concerned: you must use a
crossover cable between the two transceivers in order to get them to
communicate.
Abraham de Villiers (Diffy)
Teltraswitch F
Every LAN segment in the network has a designated bridge. The designated
bridge is the bridge on that LAN segment which advertises the lowest
path cost to the root bridge. Only the deginated bridge is allowed to
forward non-BPDU frames to other LAN segments.
>>> "Hawthorne, Mike MM" 08/21/01 12
Hi Navin
I suspect your problem is that you do not specify all the networks
connected to your router under RIP. This means that RIP will only
advertise the networks you specify. Try the following configuration (it
should solve the problem):
On Router Cisco2610:
router rip
I also wrote this examn on Friday but my sentiments differ from that of
Andrew.
I found this examn to be the most ambiguous of all the Cisco examns
I've ever written! Some of the questions did not even make any sense.
Unfortunately the non-disclosure agreement does not permit me to discuss
these s
13 matches
Mail list logo
