EIGRP does not recognize 0.0.0.0. Use
ip default-network 192.168.1.0
instead, and then put
network 192.168.1.0
under your router eigrp config. See Doyle vol. I pp. 756-758 for details.
-gt
Robert Cluett wrote:
I have the following network in my home lab:
Internet
In a similar situation I found that entering ctrl+shift+6 twice before the x
worked. The sequence is ctrl+shift+6 ctrl+shift+6 x.
Good luck.
-gt
Antonio Montana wrote:
hi all,
have the following scenario.
ISP -- DSL Router -- FreeBSD -- 2511 -- CCIE Lab
I do a telnet from the
I looked at the doc for the network area command for 11.3, 12.0, 12.1 and
12.2. They all appear to treat secondary addresses the same way--the
secondary network is not advertised if the primary network/area statement is
deleted.
Message Posted at:
I think your argument makes a lot of sense.
Turpin, Mark wrote:
I can understand your disagreement. But I hope you will
understand that
its semantics at this point. A flow by any other name is still
a flow.
Message Posted at:
http://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?f=7i=51350t=51272
In my understanding of MLS, the first paragraph is correct. Each
unidirectional sequence of packets with same source and destination and
transport layer is always a separate flow. The second paragraph seems to be
referring to the destination-ip flow mask, in which different flows with the
same
I disagree. There are not 3 types of flows, just 3 ways to switch them.
destination-ip#8212;The least-specific flow mask. The MLS-SE maintains one
MLS entry for each destination IP address. All flows to a given destination
IP address use this MLS entry. This mode is used if there are no access
(originally posted on wanted to buy)
What is the easiest and/or best way to convert a DC-powered 4000 to A/C? Is
it as simple as switching power supplies? Or do they differ in a more
substantial way?
Message Posted at:
http://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?f=7i=51047t=51047
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