depends if its ever worked before?
could be a cabling issue if its never worked before. I like to have a
loopback cable/adapter to plug into the ports in these cases to see if I get
a response from the 2511.
if it was working before and now its not, its probably because a previous
seesion is stil
it the boundaries of the network are well managed, I don't see whats the
problem with CDP. if they are sniffing the packets, they're already on your
physical network and thus will see the ip structure anyway.
the really isn't anything else that is useful that I can think of to a
hacker. might as w
order it from www.amazon.com, last I saw it was still in-stock. also look
and see how many of the reviews she wrote herself!! ;)
scott
""John McCartney"" wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Congrats Priscilla! BTW I can't seem to find your "Top Down Net Design"
book
> in any store in TX. I
yes I due that type of network monthly for small bussinesses. I'll usually
put a 506 at the central office and a 501 at the remote sites.
there isn't any point of the routers at either end to NAT, let the FWs do
the NATing for everything.
scott
""Lo Ching"" wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECT
she was too modest to mention it, but you're best bet for a design education
is from Priscillas book.
its well worth twice the price (twice the discounted bookpool price that
is!! ;)).
scott
""Marc Thach Xuan Ky"" wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Hi all,
> I thought I'd do 640-025 CID
yes type of memory must be the same. I know the 1600 series uses EDO, but I
didn't know the 2500 did also. if its not the same, it won't fit into the
memory slot since the 'key' will not be aligned.
also the voltage needs to be the same, but I don't think the speed (60ns)
needs to be the same.
I'
I've never seen that before, but I'd hazard to guess there isn't a
138.168.0.0 network in your routing table. post your routing table.
scott
""Xy Hien Le"" wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Hello Everyone,
>
> I have this router which will give me the debug message everytime I ping a
> c
a "layer three switch" is a router, just as a "switch" is really a bridge. a
layer 3 switch 'routes' in hardware, while a router routes in software.
thats the easiest way to look at them. it has gaps, but once you get the big
picture you can then start to talk about the specifics.
probably the bi
I think it depends on the question. I've found that most exams will give a
little hint, either the answer doesn't support both choices or the question
will have some comment of suitability of subnets.
if I had to choose though, I'd choose 2^6-2, since it wasn't till 12.0 that
the ip-subnet zero wa
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