> Passed CCIE Written, Lab(schedule for xx-xx-xx)
I listed the written on my resume prior to applying for my current job. I
thought it was appropriate since I was applying for a Cisco position.
Message Posted at:
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-
If you had additional interfaces on the listed subnet then they would also
be included in OSPF. The second method will only include the specified
interface.
> -Original Message-
> For example:
> interface fa0/0
> ip address 172.168.1.1 255.255.255.0
>
> To advertise this network, y
> Now I tried to research the reason for that and really didn't
> find any.
It is done because ISDN lines are considered two physical paths that are
bonded together using PPP multilink or Cisco's proprietary bonding. If you
don't disable route caching then the tcp/ip conversation will always be
> large scare voip network include about 40 nods,familiar with Cisco,But
> why?Just because a lose in the game?
You have to ask yourself whether or not you'd want to work for a company
that does this type of screening. I would not have taken the job even if I
did well.
Message Posted at:
htt
By the way, Solarwinds also sells a commercial (Windows) product that also
handles configs via SNMP: their Cisco config uploader/downloader. They
offer a 30-day demo (crippled, of course) but I liked it enough to buy a
copy:
http://www.solarwinds.net/tools.htm
Message Posted at:
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> Why is redistribution into an IGP a big no - no? My
> understanding is that this is what people usually do.
You'd have to be careful about advertising those routes back out to BGP
again. There was a famous case of someone bringing down the Internet by
creating such a loop. Needless to say, t
> switch. I don't want to go through the Password Recovery
> Procedure on this production switch. Can you help?
I assume that you don't have SNMP enabled with read/write? That way you'd
only need the community string to reset the password.
Message Posted at:
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> I guess I wasn't completely clear in my original post.
I think you were clear, but topics seem to drift as they move along.
> I have been in the IT field for 6 years and moved from
> desktop, to Novell, to NT, to Unix. I passed the CNE
> and got a junior Novell position. I passed the MCSE
T
> I was working with him showing how to recover a password and we were
> changing the confreg setting. He asked what the leading 0 before the X
> represented.
"0x" denotes a hexadecimal number rather than decimal.
Message Posted at:
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> How do I get a job that works with Cisco products,
> without alot of experience or a CCIE?
No kidding and good luck. Even when the economy was good I couldn't find a
job. If you have a BSEE your odds are a lot better, but my business degree
didn't get me anywhere.
My current position is 75
> Configuring IP routing on a LAN subinterface is only allowed if that
> subinterface is already configured as part of an IEEE 802.10,
An example is on the following page:
http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/473/50.shtml#cisco2600
Message Posted at:
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> Can someone tell me the command sequence on a Cisco 3500
> switch to set up an ACL?
It's just like a router:
ACCESS-LIST 1 permit x.x.x.x
Then you can apply it to your line interface:
line vty 0 15
access-class 1 in
Message Posted at:
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> changed, and from what I can see everything looks good. Is
> there a command
> similiar to ip helper-address I can use in CatOS?
You'd use the ip helper command on the RSM, under each VLAN interface. Have
you checked the RSM config to see if they are there?
Message Posted at:
http://www.g
> over the daisy chain. The 5 switches can be trunked to the
> bottom basement switch, yielding less delay and providing a
> smoother convergence for STP. If you want redundant links,
I don't see why STP delay would be an issue; perhaps you are referring to
ethernet traffic? With a Gig backbon
> I might question the ability of the aggregation switch
> buffering the data from 5 switches while passing data to
> the router
My biggest concern is the lack of redundancy in this design. If the
basement switch goes out then the entire company is down.
I have a Cat 4006 or 5500 on each of
> In the URL you sent Michael, it says what I had always thought, the
> same-interface command enables fast switching on the same "IP"
> interface, i.e. logical interface.
Not according to the diagram in that link. There is only one physical
serial port depicted but there are two DLCI's off o
> Hello,If every non-root bridge elects one root port to get to the
> root-bridge, then why do we still need a designated switch/port per
> segment? Do these two have different functions altogether?Thank you.
I did a few searches on cisco.com and google and they appear to be different
works for
> Vlan trunking requires a fast ethernet connection. It cannot
> be trunked with a 261X. You'd need a 262X.
Apparently you missed the thread on 802.1q trunking earlier this week. It
works just fine with 10mb Ethernet; only ISL requires 100mb.
Message Posted at:
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> Just the two ethernet ports (by default). My question is, is
> it possible?
Configure trunking (ISL or 802.1q) on the router (you'll only need one
ethernet port) and put three VLANs on the switch.
Message Posted at:
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--
> interface. Ip route-cache same interface is generally used when using
> secondary address on a single interface.
It would seem that it can be used whenever the traffic comes in and out of
the same interface. Cisco even recommends its use in frame-relay
environments, although I've never tried
> I have completed CCNP and am currently preparing to study for the CCIE
> written exam. I would like some suggestions as to where to
I'd agree with Caslow's BRS book...it is very good. You're off to a good
start with the CCNP knowledge that you've acquired. In addition you'll need
to understa
> I'm having a problem with a serial interface line
> protocol going up and down every few seconds. All i
You should perform local loopbacks at each end (if possible) to check your
serial interfaces. You can also look at the output from "debug serial
interface" and see what end of the connection
> I'll need hands on experience to tackle CCNP. I really
> thought I could just read some books and take it on
That depends upon a lot of factors, but you know your situation the best. I
went from no Cisco knowledge through the IE written in six months. I did
have three routers to experiment w
> Even some of their CCNP series books are really easy reads
> just to get a feel for things and learn the terminology.
I think the key is to not use them as your sole reference point. I failed
my first attempt at the CCNA exam (about 3.5 years ago) because the first
CCNA books released were w
> Damn, you set it up that quick. Is that the same cable you
> use for regular back to back connections (DCE/DTE DB60 Crossover)or
Yes, I used Cisco's DCE/DTE cables but you can buy crossovers for a lot
cheaper. Those just happen to be the two routers that I have on my desk for
playing around.
> I think the question is as clear as can be. Can I do frame
> relay between a 2501 and a 2611 router.
I've never seen it done with two routers; providing the URL in the first
message would have helped.
> Here is an example on Cisco's site that only uses 2 routers:
>
> http://www.cisco.com/wa
> easily obtainable from e-bay that was very similar to the
> bigger Catalysts command-wise, but much cheaper.
I'm not going to buy a COS switch. A 2901 will set you back $1400 or so and
it still won't have ATM, FDDI, or an RSM. It makes a lot more sense to get
access to a switch at work or r
> Is this possible? On Cisco's site, their example uses 2 1604
> routers. I have
If you are going to do frame-relay in a lab then you'll need a third router
to act as a frame-relay switch. Your question isn't clear.
Message Posted at:
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> Does anyone know if you are allowed more than one outside
> interface on a NAT router.
I don't think so. What are you trying to do? There might be another
approach.
Message Posted at:
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> mentioned NOT getting
> the XL series, why would that be? Just wondering as they
The XL's use IOS instead of COS. On the other hand, the COS-based switches
are MUCH more expensive. You need some hands-on time configuring the COS
switches for your exam, but it is a lot more cost-effective to
> to what the pinouts would be for this cable. (RJ11 -> RJ45)
It's the middle two pins. The order doesn't matter with ISDN. I have also
just plugged the RJ11 into the RJ45 jack...it worked just fine.
Message Posted at:
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> CCDP certification, do I need to take all the exams again, or
> I could just take the CID.
Just the CID. If you took the v1.0 exams then they are probably expiring
soon. A couple of us are studying for our recertification exams right now.
Message Posted at:
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> together to prepare for ccnp exams. I understand that I am
> going to need an external Csu/dsu and a t1 crossover I believe.
It sounds like you just need another DTE cable to attach to the external
CSU/DSU. The T1 crossover will work to connect the two.
There is a white paper on the ccprep
> The reason I ask is due to the number of people on this list
> that show CCNA, CCNP in their title.
I list them all, along with the acquisition dates, on my resume. As Steven
mentioned, HR screening might be an issue.
The only reason to put such things in an e-mail (or a book jacket) is for
> experiences with this book and how much other material they
> may have had to use to fully prepare for the written.
I haven't seen the NLI book, but their website is fairly impressive. I'm
planning on buying their labs.
I did the written a three years ago (I never got around to the lab) an
> I actually have Cattools already. We use it to back up configs
> daily. I
> don't trust it though. It has shown to be very buggy.
Really? I've never had a problem with it on anything important. I've
also worked with the author on a couple minor additions and he seems
like a great guy.
> VLAN 1 first to reach to VLAN 10 where I have my management port.
> Question
> is if VLAN 1 is already attacked with Broadcast storm then how I will
> reach
> to the managment VLAN.
Use a console cable on the nearest switch and telnet to the others. The
point is to avoid having to walk to
> described. The information you received from Cisco pertains to ISL
> trunks,
> which require a 100mb interface.
This was a good discussion. When I took my switching course, three
years ago, they were quite adamant that trunking could not be done on a
10 mb interface. Of course, that was be
> Any ideas as how I can configure isl trunking without an Sc0 port on the
> supervisor engines?
Your question is not clear. The SC0 port isn't relevant if you are
using trunking to connect two switches. All you have to do is "SET
TRUNK mod/port ON" on both switches and you are done.
If you
> command references would be greatly appreciated.
http://www.cisco.com/univercd/cc/td/doc/cisintwk/intsolns/as5xipmo/sysmgt.
htm#xtocid14875
All of the basic questions about Cisco devices can be found by searching
at www.cisco.com.
Message Posted at:
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> I think everyone is making a big deal out of nothing. It is simple,
> either you know the topic or you don't. What would everyone do if Cisco
I agree, in principle. I easily passed Microsoft's 70-240 exam.
Everyone was whining about how low the pass rate was and how difficult
it is. I ha
> something? If
> simulations and a new format are scaring you that bad you
> shouldn't even be taking the exams
I understand what you are saying, but your comments are simplistic. There
are a lot of people out there with considerable experience and skill that
are not good test takers (a good
> I wanted to know traffic utilization on my T1 which is
> connected with a Cisco2600 router.
MRTG is a freeware perl script that was written to gather router/switch
interface statistics using SNMP. It creates attractive graphs and many of
us use it to do long-term monitoring/graphing of their
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