i believe the first # issued was 1025...
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Do you want to do it via x-modem for some reason? If not, I'd recommend
pulling the image from a tftp server over the network instead. here is a link:
http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/130/sw_upgrade_proc_flash.shtml
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When PC2 attempts to send a response, it checks its routing table first. No
default gateway, no route to host. Done. It won't check the arp table,
because it the process stops at layer 3 (IP) when it can't find a route to
PC1.
Instead of adding a static arp entry, you could add just a static ip r
You'll probably need to use as prepends to control traffic in both
directions from the ISP side...
To control user's OUTBOUND traffic patterns:
On the BGP connections to these users, for any of the less preferred routes
(from AS2 and AS3), you want to
on the user's router you'll want to have them apply a route-map to routes
from AS1 that sets the local pref to 200 (or something higher than the
default of 100). Those routes will then be used over any from the other AS's
for outbound traffic from that user.
If the user wants to control inbound t
We ran OSPF on a realtively small network (15 sites, about 2-5 network
devices per site). All 2500's with 4MB of RAM. Not even close to taxing the
routers. This was at an ISP with about a /21 worth of class Cs spread out in
a not-so-intelligent manner between the sites.
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I took the R/S IP Cert about a year ago. It was fairly straightforward.
Cisco has the requirements on their website. If you feel you need to review,
read through Routing TCP/IP Vol I by Jeff Doyle. You can also read the BGP
and multicast sections in Routing TCP/IP Vol II. That should give you a
pr
PAgP (Etherchannel) negotiation can also take up about 15 seconds. Turn it
off with:
hostname(config)# port-channel mode off
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Sounds like bootcamp lab #1 to me... heh.
Try policy-based routing on the frame interfaces of the spokes.
You want it to change the next hop to point back to the hub router's IP...
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