On the cover page, or under the resume "qualifications section", I will list
CCNP, CCDP (only the highest certifications received). Same goes for listing
MCSE and not MCP, or CNE and not CNA.
At the end, under education and certifications, I will list each
certification with the date it was compl
I used it to link beteween two 7206's as an alternate path. Had no problem
with it at all.
Ed
_
FAQ, list archives, and subscription info: http://www.groupstudy.com/list/cisco.html
Report misconduct and Nondisclosure violations to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
The 20 bit prefix extends four bits into the third octet (176).
176 in binary is 1011, so with the mask the address ends at 1011.
You want to use the next four bits for subnetting (last four 0's)
This gives the range of 1011 (176) through 1011 (191)
providing 16 subnets with 256 addres
> Is it the telco who prvides us what we should use as framing, linecode and
> encapsulation? or does it depend on the csu/dsu being used. ???
Telco configures the line for the proper coding. ESF/B8ZS is the most
common, however SF/AMI is still around. A local carrier here normally
provision
They all have a product to sell and "their" product IS ALWAYS the best
product. Of course, the bigger margin they make the better - after all, it
is nice to get those bonus checks.
What so many fail to see is that different products may be better than each
other for different situations. Qu
Chuck:
Haven't you figured it out? Keep the RFC's next to the bed so they can put
you to sleep! No, seriously though - I am from the school where we should
know the theory behind it, not necessarily the bitwise detail. If we have
the theory behind it, know who is suppose to talk first, then wha
Nigel... take another look, I don't think its split-horizon, router 2 is
only a frame switch. That would make it strictly a peer config, not hub and
spoke.
Next, please post the configs of R1 and R3. What IP addresses are on R3
for S0 and L0? If you have the same networks on both R1 and R3,
I finally made a passing mark for the CCIE Written with a 79%. Four days
ago I missed the passing score by only 3%. With the encouragement of
several people here in GroupStudy, co-workers and friends, I was convinced
to reschedule.
>From my original exam, I scored very low in areas that I th
No, the rules are still the same as they always were. Over a year ago a
Cisco SE manager told me that buying used products such as those on ebay
were "shady" at the least. He said flat out that hardware could be resold,
but without the IOS. The IP only feature set can be obtained for less than
This does cause a bit of confusion I took the CCIE writen twice. I saw
the same question on each test. It was in the format of select all that
apply. After each test, I looked and looked on CCO to find the possible
answer. I researched each of the possible answers that I was presented...
an
Yes, you are correct on both counts.
1. Both Caslow's book and Cisco's documentation state the same - if a map
is used, inverse arp is disabled for that dlci for that protocol on that
interface.
2. If you set up a lab to prove this, you can't. I did the same, and got
the same results as you.
A 2901 will run the same code as the Catalyst 5000 but is a fixed
configuration. These have also reached end of sale. A better solution may be
a 5002 or a 5005 since it is newer and can accept a different supervisor
engine if necessary.
Ed
_
FAQ, list archives, a
How about other port utilization? From the description, it looks like a
backup job.
Ed
_
FAQ, list archives, and subscription info: http://www.groupstudy.com/list/cisco.html
Report misconduct and Nondisclosure violations to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I believe SSH is available on 7000 series routers and bigger.
Ed
_
FAQ, list archives, and subscription info: http://www.groupstudy.com/list/cisco.html
Report misconduct and Nondisclosure violations to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
LinkSys has some good basic products that are priced around $110 and $170.
Like I said, these are basic and dont provide features like stateful packet
inspection, filters based on TCP/UDP, etc. I also believe they have a limit
of something like 10 ports active per connection unless you do a
passt
Congrats on passing the written. Hopefully I can have the same experience
and say "it didn't seem very hard" when I take it at the end of October.
Ed
>
**NOTE: New CCNA/CCDA List has been formed. For more information go to
http://www.groupstudy.com/list/Associates.html
I believe both would arrive at the same time, i.e. start of frame. However;
because of encoding, the packet on 100Mb line would complete the process of
sending the entire packet first.
Ed
**NOTE: New CCNA/CCDA List has been formed. For more information go to
http://www.groupstudy.com/list/Assoc
Rule 1: You are only worth what it costs to replace you.
Rule 2: There is ALWAYS someone willing to do more work for less money.
On applications, it normally asks salary at each position. I typically list
the range of my present position. I am normally willing to provide a copy
of my present
I am working through Caslow's Bridges Router and Switches book and I am
trying to get a firm understanding of frame-relay.
I have generally recreated the lab on page 126 with the minor changes of
adding another router and changing addresses. For those without the book
(which is very good by the
Subject: Re: Frame Relay Map Help
>
>
> Try 'clear frame' on the spoke router, see if it still works. If that
does
> do it, save
> the config and reload the spoke router.
>
> George Zhang
>
> Sam LI wrote:
>
> > well, read that chapter carefully, I
I have two AGS+ with HD25 connectors. I got my cables from Pacific Cables.
I have several HD25 DCE to HD60 DTE (for a 2500). I also have HD25 DCE to
HD25 DTE to go between the two AGS's.
The cables were reasonably priced. You can find them at
www.pacificables.com
Ed
"Medley, Tim" <[EMAIL
I believe you can get a 1750-2V (that supports one voice card) or a 1750-4V,
that supports tow voice cards.
Ed
"John Dill" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> >The least expensive way to go is get a 1750. The 1750 uses the same
> >personality (VIC
If you look at the RFC, I believe there are only BDR elections. When a new
segment comes up, a BDR is elected, then promoted to DR, then the BDR is
elected again.
Ed
> Of some interest - the debug ip ospf hello and debug ip ospf events were
> silent immediately after unplugging the DR. It was o
The official published answer according to Cisco is 2Mb/sec.
http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/133/3.html
_
FAQ, list archives, and subscription info: http://www.groupstudy.com/list/cisco.html
Report misconduct and Nondisclosure violations to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
It appears that a portion of the question may be missing.
My best answer would be - there are 32 bits total.
22 bits are for the network portion 2^22 = 4194304 subnets
10 bits are for the host portion 2^10 = 1024-2 or 1022 hosts in each
subnet.
This dosen't match any of your answers.
Mileage m
The Omaha Cisco User Group is putting together a CCIE Lab Study Group in the
Omaha, Nebraska area.
A lab will be available with some 10 routers, Catalyst 5000 switch, and ISDN
Simulator. (Missing ATM and Token-Ring Switching).
If you are in the area, please contact me.
Ed Moss
[EMAIL PROTECTED
I don't think this is just OSPF, but rather any protocol that recognized
Internal and External Routes. From what I understand, the basic reason is
to keep from shooting yourself in the foot. For example, why would you
want to advertise addresses that belong to another AS?
On Page 135 of "Inter
Congrats!
I took it six months ago... and know some specific quesitons on the exam
that I have never been able to find the answer to!
Been to the lab once... and will be there again in January. Best advice...
set a study schedule including an outline of the technologies and STICK TO
IT!
Ed
M
I found that I had already achieved 80-90 % of the study necessary for the
CCIE written exam after I completed CCNP and CCDP. My area of study turned
to topics related to bridging, DLSW+ and BGP.
The materials I used were:
Caslow
Doyle
Halabi
OSPF Network Design Solutions
EIGRP Design Solutions
I agree with Chuck... I'll take good advice from anywhere I can get it
This goes back to :
"where go you get your good judgment?"
"I get my good judgment from good experience!"
"And where do you get your good experience?"
"From bad judgment!"
I tend to like the Cisco Press books more
The key in the question is the word "classful". This is a Class B address
with a 16 bit classful mask. I would have to say the correct answer would
be 'C' 172.18.255.255.
Ed
> Using classful assumptions, what is the directed broadcast address for
> 172.18.2.0 with the mask 255.255.254.0?
> a) 1
wow... looks like everyone has their own opinion on this.
Yes, a 2501 can do inside and outside NAT on the same interface... this
would be one solution.
Another would be to use primary and secondary addresses on the interface.
For both of there, you would need a hub attached to the cable modem an
Everyone has some good ideas on this... and one of the replies made me
rethink my previous answer Look at it from the aspect of the ROUTER...
assuming that this is implemented on a router.
An interface with the address of 172.18.2.0 and a mask of 255.255.254.0
will send directed broadcasts t
Just bought two 8mb flash from http://www.computerpartsnow.com/ at what I
tought to be a good price.
Ed
Message Posted at:
http://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?f=7&i=14199&t=14158
--
FAQ, list archives, and subscription info: http://www.groups
First - I believe that ICMP replies are a low priority, so they may not be
an accurate representation of latency.
Second - Latency is primarily a product of distance. In theory, if the line
distance is the same, latency should be at least relatively close given a
direct line vs. frame. Of course
It may be how you look at it... looking at "select the best answer" - I say
ATM, Token Ring and FDDI. These require single point-to-point connections.
I believe Ethernet and Frame Relay (NBMA) are multiaccess mediums.
The question it self may be a bit confusing as well since it says
"protocols".
SNIP
" everyone seemed to at least have an MCSE before attempting the cisco
route. Is this highly essential to succeed? "
SNIP
No, I dont believe it is highly essential... however, I believe most that
working in the Networking Infrastructure area have been brought up through
the LAN/Server Admini
Thanks to everyone in the group... I passed CID this morning which completes
the CCDP track.
I completed the test in one hour They provide two hours to obtain a
minimum 65% on 100 questions.
To study, I used only the Cisco Press Books "Cisco Internetwork Design",
and followed this up with "
In a word Yes
Look at the CCIE roadmap on CCO.
Passing is 70% for Cisco Employees and 65% for everyone else.
Ed
1. Do we need to study VoIP & VoFr ?
2. Do we need to study VPN & IPSec ?
3. What is the passing score for the exam ?.
4. What are all the important areas to concentrate on for
Congrats on passing the CCIE Written.Hopefully I will follow soon.
In regard to CCIE written... how much of a chance you belive someone has to
pass the written exam with only study for CCNP and CCDP?
What areas do you feel someone with CCNP and CCDP needs to focus on for the
written exam?
Sorry had old information from:
http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/437/3.html
At one point the mark was a bit lower for everyone other than Cisco
> Are you sure about 65%. I took the 350-001 today got 66% and failed.
> ---
___
UPDATED Posting Guidelines: http
y least, I
found out where I need to spend more time!
Ed Moss
CCNP, CCDP, CNE
___
UPDATED Posting Guidelines: http://www.groupstudy.com/list/guide.html
FAQ, list archives, and subscription info: http://www.groupstudy.com
Report misconduct and Nondisclosure vio
Here are the files you are looking for:
http://www.dtool.com/cisco_visio.zip
http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/503/2.html
Ed
Edward Moss
CCNP, CCDP, CNE
"Watson, Rick, , OUSDC" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> I know this has been posted in the
completed. (Servers were left on one subnet while workstation were on
another.)
Workstations would negotiate a 100Mb, full duplex connection... then try to
talk to a server (same broadcast domain, different subnet) at 100Mb
full-duplex. The bottleneck was the router at 10Mb half-duplex.
Ed Moss
CCNP,
; to get to where
it needs to go and using your valuable bandwidth along the way.
Ed Moss
CCNP, CCDP, CNE
___
UPDATED Posting Guidelines: http://www.groupstudy.com/list/guide.html
FAQ, list archives, and subscription info: http://www.groupstudy.com
R
I am having a problem getting a CS-516 to reverse telnet to a 3524XL Switch.
The 516 is running 10.3(7) and can reverse telnet to routers, a PIX and VPN
3005 with no problem.
If I move a known good port from say a router to the 3524, it will not make
the connection.
If I connect my PC serial por
The 3900 is on the list, expect to configure it. As far as "an emphatic
hands-on topic" I believe there is a tutorial on the documentation CD.
I assume the tutorial covers "basic" configuration, so I would be prepared
to do a "basic" config from memory.
As far as any "empathic" topics... I
The WS-X5030 Token Ring Module requires a Supervisor II to function.
A SUP I provides similar results to what you state the Cat keeps saying
the module is resetting or faulty. If you do a sho modules, or a show
version, I believe the software/firmware versions will report 0.0.
Ed
Messag
48 matches
Mail list logo
