Francis Lind wrote:
Hello all, I am currently planning on earning my CQS in Security but don't
have the money to buy a PIX. I had heard from my CCNP instructor that there
are directions out there on turning a PC into one. If anyone has a link or
the info I'd greatly appreciate it.
Word
Randy Lopez wrote:
What Multicast address does STP use?
Since spanning tree is a layer 2 protocol,
why would it use any multicast address? STP
is used between directly connected switches
and uses BPDU packets, flooded out all ports
for set up. Not multicast.
Ken W. Alger wrote:
A quick question about the CCNP exams... How much of the covered material
is IOS specific versus knowledge about protocols etc. I guess the real
question is how difficult is it to pass the exams without spending a gob of
cash on lab equipment?
Its easy to pass the
Jim Bond wrote:
Hello,
My client wants to use certificate server to
authenticate PCs on the network. Is there a way to do
it? I thought certificate has to be used with browser.
How do you give PC a certificate?
1. What the hell does this have to do with Cisco, with Cisco
fingers wrote:
Hi Sean
I'm hoping it is legal, as I've been looking for this software for quite
some time. We'll be purchasing a few M40's in the next few months, and I'd
like to prepare for the new platform before the time.
A quick search of some meial archives on the web shows that
Nnanna Obuba wrote:
Could you post this search result for us to see?
I see no such warning on there website
http://puck.nether.net/lists/juniper-nsp/0463.html
The author used an @juniper.net email, so I assume he's in the know.
Message Posted at:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This may be a rudimentary question for all the EE majors out there.
Can anyone tell me what the 0x in front of 0x00-80-C2?( Why don't they
just use the 00?)
0x indicates hex. IIRC, 00 would indicate Octal.
Message Posted at:
Sean Young wrote:
I have a few suggestions for you:
1) get rid of Microsoft windows servers and Sun Solaris;
Use only NetBSD and software that are open-source,
This is the most ignorant suggestion I have ever seen. How many
times will it have to be repeated before it gets through...
Eric Rivard wrote:
If Cisco recommends and companies
like Microsoft and Excite are implementing it, I don't see how it can be
a security risk.
It can be, and it is. But, so is just about everything. It is the
probability of the risk being exploited
Michael Cohen wrote:
How does one go upon penetrating the internal VLAN on a switch while only
having access to the external VLAN and not traversing the PIX in the
middle?
I have heard the response from numerous security engineers that anything is
possible however I guess I'm a novice
ccnawan wrote:
I have to ask this question in light of so many experienced certified
people
looking for work. Why is there so many advertising on the jobs list, and
here. I see it everywhere, if being certified is worthwhile? It is not
because of the recent down turn. I saw this before. The
I saw this device mentioned on another mailing list I
read as a good item for a home lab. Basically, its a
2501 on a PC card. I wonder why I haven't seen this
device mentioned in this group as a good piece to have.
Are there any issues with this product that make it
less suitable than a
Fred Danson wrote:
Thanks for the info,
Does the telnet client that is built into Windows2000 Professional allow
changing of the destination port? Could I just click start -- Run and type
in telnet 63.1.1.1 :24 ??
more like:
telnet 63.1.1.1 24
I use this all the time to read my mail
Henry Rollins wrote:
Anyone taken these four exams yet? Any comments re difficulty/overlap
from one test to another? Is having a PIX in your lab a prerequisite to
effective studying? Thanks
http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/10/wwtraining/certprog/special1/course.html
You have ~ 5
Arthur Stewart wrote:
This is a new (non-CCNP+) security specialization and will not expire next
month.
This is new information, do you have a URL that explains this new
certification? I have never heard of it.
You may want to check the archives, I remember some discussion of the
Greg Macaulay wrote:
Perhaps I'm missing something (but I am in a bad mood this AM -- and this
is my first Flame) -- or maybe you are?? But did you somehow get a waiver
from John Chambers personally so you don't have to sit for and pass the CCIE
written???
I didn't see anywhere where
Ruihai An wrote:
This question is not related to Cisco, but I am sure some Cisco engineer
know the anwer
Wow. Now here's a strict criteria for posting messages! Hey, I bet
someone here can fix cars too.
How long does DNS server cache an entry it resoved earlier ?
The RFC for DNS, as
B J wrote:
The CCNA is far harder than any test one will encounter with a major in
Education, Anthropology, History, Business Management, etc. Do you really
think the dumbest CCNA isn't more knowledgable in many areas, one being
math, than your daughters first grade teacher?
Why do so
Udo Konstantin wrote:
Please can you more specify
A unix system is more secure than a Wxx system.
So you need to configure your linux box for an nsecure connect.
I know its off topic, but I hate such narrow minded comments...
If you have ever installed any *ix system, you'd be darn well
Elijah Savage wrote:
No holy war here either. But I could not resist the reply to this
comment. Of course it depends on the administrator of the box, but it
depends also how you install it. I have never installed a linux box with
ftp or telnet by default(openssh). Because these boxes I
Arthur Stewart wrote:
Info on the new Communications Services and Security Tracks are up on the
Cisco CCIE website
How about a URL? (I know, I can look, but it is usually considered
polite to reference the source of any news or updates)
_
FAQ, list
"The.Rock" wrote:
oh yeah one more thing...In case you forgot, certs don't prove anything
you really are an idiot if you think they "prove " something). The only
prove your ability to regurgitate info that you supposedly learned. Having
the know how, and knowing how to use are two
Groupstudy wrote:
What a joke. According to their chart an 18 year old kid right out of high
school who lives in Detriot could spend 81 hours of studying and then land
themselves a job paying $73K per year.
Didn't the survey specify "3 to 9 years of experience"?
I've seen a million people ask about syslog for windows, but nobody has
mentioned syslogd on Unix.
I'm trying to find information on getting syslog on a Solaris platform to
accept
logging messages from Cisco routers. By default, the syslog service does
not
accept messages from external
hal9001 wrote:
Robert has any one actually fathomed WHY this has suddenly happened. I'm
not making any form of a political point here but it seems (just as a mark
of time) to have happened at the ending of one administration and the
take-up of another.
Do people and the markets feel the
Do any of you know of any software utilities that can track and monitor
what percentage of internet bandwidth is being used by various tasks
such as streaming video, http, mp3, java, etc...?
Thanks.
Not sure why you think this is a topical issue for this group, but I'll do
the
ol'
Charles Nunie wrote:
Hello everyone,
My pal wants to join in on this studygroup but the web page is off. Any help?
About as much chance as I have of dumping my shares of Transmeta
for anything less than a huge loss in the next 5 years...
We all have to learn patience sooner or later.
Priscilla Oppenheimer wrote:
Next week I'm teaching basic router configuration to some high school
students. One of the students has a notebook computer that runs Linux.
Assuming there is a normal serial port on the notebook, will he able to
easily run a terminal emulator to connect to the
"Hinds, Christopher" wrote:
Hi,
On the config of a 6509 I have inherited I have a command I don't understand
nor ca find any info on ! Can anyone explain what :
#frame distribution method
set port channel all distribution ip both
Brian Lodwick wrote:
Group,
Can anyone out there help me out. I am trying to find resources for
study. I want to get learn as much as possible about IPSec and VPN
technology. I would like to see if anyone knows of some good resources to
learn more about this kind of stuff -IPSec tunnel
Brian wrote:
This really isn't true. Lets look at some basic facts:
There are only ~6000 or so CCIE's in the world, possibly as many as 30%
are employed by cisco.
There are over 6000 ISP's in the US alone.
There are over 7000 AS's in the world.
My point is, that if most of your
List traffic has decreased dramatically in the last week (only
4 messages this week).
Is it just me?
-ds
_
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Report misconduct and Nondisclosure violations to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi, All
I am looking for Sun's Solaris snmp mib about CPU UTILIZATION, MEM UTILIZATION.
Please let me know these MIB oids.
For the life of me, I can't imagine what this has to do with
preparation for a Cisco exam. You'll find much better answers
either on the
Chuck Larrieu wrote:
The ladened versus unladened must have something to do with traffic
shaping.
That or MTU of the packet...
_
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Ganesh Chintalapati wrote:
Dear all,
I do have the same question, can any one help us in this regard
The only person that can answer this question is the person
that is interviewing you. Unless, that is, there is a top
secret cert-degree chart out there that none of us is
aware of.
Robert Padjen wrote:
And for the trivia buffs - hme stands for...
Happy MEal!!!
It was a time when the Sun engineers were quite into
fast food!
Hrm... and all this time I thought it stood for
Hundred Megabit Ethernet. Go figure.
_
FAQ, list
vtam wrote:
In the book "Internet Architectures" by Hassam, it said that ^1 ?[0-9]*$
identify all the AS_paths that start with 1 and of length 2-that is, AS1 and
its direct customs. But i think that ? means 0 or 1 occurrences, when it is
0, the expression can be equal ^1[0-9]*$,means any
Sisqo wrote:
Cisco press book (BCMSN) does not really explain well the concept. I was
wondering if someone can help me break the barrier.
Example in the book:
224.163.163.45 = 01-00-5E-23-A3-2D
I thought 163=A3, why is the 2nd octet converted to 23?
There is no corelation between
Deepak Sharma wrote:
1st question
Any security issues with ATM?...i know it kinda acts like a VPN (and
those are pretty secure), but should i be running IPSEC or some other
type of encryption?
ATM has nothing to do with a VPN, nor does it "act like one". ATM
describes a method of
Chuck Larrieu wrote:
All these things together are what lead me to speculate that the Security
Lab will include work on servers for the various Cisco Secure products, and
on PC's for the client side of VPN. Which makes perfect sense, because
security is far more than configuring access
Chuck Larrieu wrote:
Rumor #3 - The CCIE Security will involve configuring Cisco security
products on both Unix and NT boxes and doing VPN tunnels end to end, meaning
for the first time a candidate would be responsible for end user equipment
in the lab.
What do you mean when you say "end
I can't seem to find this anywhere, and haven't seen it
discussed on the list. So, does anyone know if one must
have a CCNA 2.0 in order to get the CCNP 2.0, or will
my CCNA 1.0 qualify me?
TIA
**NOTE: New CCNA/CCDA List has been formed. For more information go to
"Rossetti, Stan" wrote:
Has anybody ever used NetRanger? Is it a worthwhile device? Also, can you
monitor crc errors with it? Any information would be much appreciated.
A bit off topic, but I have used and was pleased with the NR product.
It is not, however, an IOS based device. It is
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