ading? Prepending a "no" just reverts the command back to default, but
it still displays in the config.
Look in your documentation as to how to do this on your TACACS+ server
Also, as a bit of a side note, if you give a user level 15 access,
when they log in, they immediately get a
Adam,
Go into config mode to int VLAN1 and enter the "management" command.
Matthew Sypherd
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Adam Wang [EMAIL PROTECTED]@groupstudy.com
01/18/2001 09:46 AM
Please respond to Adam Wang [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent by: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To
I received my results yesterday as well. I also missed it by 2 points.
(grumble grumble) I actually should feel pretty good about it, because I
took it on a whim. I passed the R/S CCIE Written the prior week and decided
to "Press my luck" for on the security test without any studying.
Don't tell me The new youngest CCIE, right?
Matthew
Phil Barker [EMAIL PROTECTED]@groupstudy.com
12/10/2000 09:59 AM
Please respond to Phil Barker [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent by: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: cisco GroupStudy [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc:
Subject: Off Topic: Ryan says Merry
in) but have yet to test with my 2600 CSIS. In due time
Matthew Sypherd
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
CCNP+Security CCDP CCSE MCSE CCIE-R/S-Written
Still waiting to hear back on the CCIE-Security-Written beta.
"Bharat Suneja" [EMAIL PROTECTED]@groupstudy.com
12/07/2000 09:14 AM
Plea
Tammy,
Have you considered using CiscoWorks2000 RME software distribution
feature? I haven't actually used it myself, but if it works like it looks
it should, it might be just what you are looking for. Perhaps someone with
experience using this could give a better and more in depth
Daniel,
My Doyle book is at home (I know, I should carry it with me at all
times), but...I think the answer /23 is correct. If you consider your
chart below, the first 7 bits (0001 000) are the same, not just the first
4. Add those 7 to the previous 16 bits from the first two octets and
Groupstudy,
I received a few responses to the challenge. Most of you probably thought
you knew it and passed it by.
Surprise. The answer is D, not A as every person who e-mailed me guessed.
I should note that a few people did recognize that there was a trick, but
still guessed A.
Here's the
Chalk up another "Chuck"!
* Passed CCIE R/S Written today with an 81%.
* Trying for CCIE Security beta Written next friday.
(And, yes, I did get 100% on the security part of the R/S exam)
Matthew Charles ("Chuck") Sypherd
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
CCNP+Security CCDP CCSE MCSE CCIE-R/S-Written
Hey,
I recently had a learning experience with config-register, so I thought I'd
share it as a challenge.
(note: this is my question and my answers and I haven't seen them on any
tests I've taken, so I'm not violating any copyrights or NDAs)
Q - What is the effect of running the following
Brad,
I believe that you just need the control-shift-6 part of that. This is
important if you happen to be telneting/reverse-telnetting through another
router to where you are attempting to run the trace. If you use
ctrl-shft-6-x, you'll get kicked back to the previous router. For example
to reset a 4000M back to factory state
(9600 8N1 or 8N2 - depending on documentation)
2) Am I going to have to sit and try all the possible
terminalspeed/databits/parity/stopbits combos until I stumble upon it?
3) Does anyone have another suggestion?
Thanks,
Matthew Sypherd
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