Spoken like a true CCIE. ;-)
Phillip Heller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Another option would be to enable cache-flow on that interface, turn on
flow-export and use cflowd to display utilization by protocol.
For cflowd information, see http://www.caida.org/tools/measurement/cflowd
(10 days to
http://www.cisco.com/warp/customer/625/ccie/certifications/services.html
http://www.cisco.com/warp/customer/625/ccie/certifications/security.html
_
FAQ, list archives, and subscription info: http://www.groupstudy.com/list/cisco.html
Report misconduct and Nondisclo
On a 7500 w/ an RSP module, does the bootflash and bootldr get automatically updated
when a new version of IOS is loaded onto the flash? Say, from 11.2(14) to 12.0(10),
for argument's sake? :-)
Thanks in advance -
Bradley Wilson
CCNA, CCDA, MCSE, NNCSS, CNX-A, MCT, CTT
**NOTE: New CCNA/CCDA
RTA and RTB's respective ethernet segments have me bamboozled. The look like they're
the same subnet address!
RTA: 192.168.13.86/29
RTB: 192.168.13.90/28
In spite of the mask being different, the network portions of both addreses consist of
the 64 and 16 bits being turned on. Is this not ill
I haven't been paying attention to the typos, but I've noticed a lot of
strange anomalies in the configuration and troubleshooting exercises, some
of which I've been posting to the group...
- Original Message -
From: Avran
Newsgroups: groupstudy.cisco
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday
Are you sure that information isn't just taken from the "bandwidth" statements on the
subinterfaces?
Greg Owens <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Sh frame map will show u the CIR
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
Stephen Skinner
Sent: Monday,
Hi Mike -
I'd like to know how many collisions you're seeing. It might be well within normal
parameters for ethernet. However, I'd also recommend changing from 10mbps shared to
100mbps full duplex - you'll get much better throughput, no collisions at all, and
you've probably already got the
Where'd y'all get these shirts from? I've got two Cisco certs and don't have a single
Cisco shirt in my wardrobe...
Thanks,
Bradley Wilson
CCNA, CCDA, CCSE, MCT, CTT
Dale Holmes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Really??? Not mine... My CCNA Cisco Career Certification T-Shirt has a
really big CC
I don't know if I'd spend $13k on classes...it depends on what other resources you
have at your disposal. If you work with the equipment every day and will have ample
opportunity to reinforce what you were exposed to in the classroom, then go ahead and
take the classes.
However, a better opti
Want to pass the CCIE lab? Sneak out of the house tonight after you get tucked into
bed, and meet at Carl's Warehouse.
..punch and pie.
alex campbell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> its true...will there soon be a break in the CCIE lab for milk and
cookies...?
(you don't eat or sleep
Hi Len -
I honestly don't know if there are really any texts that adequately prepare one for
the CCDA exam. I used the Syngress book myself, and spent hours coming up with all
sorts of mnemonic devices to help me remember the lists of requirements and procedures
that I thought were going to b
Here it is, the answer you just *knew* was coming...ready?...
IT DEPENDS! ;-)
It depends on which book you're reading and which test you're studying for.
The original 80/20 rule stated that your network should be designed so that 80% of
your traffic remains on the local LAN, and 20% of your tr
Perhaps the reason you haven't had much feedback is because all the information you're
requesting is already on the Cisco website, and if you're asking for more detailed
information, then you're asking those who've taken the test to violate their
confidentiality agreement.
Please visit http://
Nadeem -
Please do not presume to speak for all CCIE candidates. Mr. Holmes's post was rough,
but your original post earned you the responses you've gotten. The CCIE certification
is a big moutain to climb, and if you feel it is "too much," then Mr. Holmes is right
in his advice to you.
As
Do all of the intermediate routers along the path to the server know about the network
10.0.0.5 is on? They might know of *a* network to get back to the router (which is
why you can ping the server from the router), but for some reason they don't know
about that network specifically.
Hope thi
Here's what's going on:
When IP receives a packet (coming up from ethernet or whatever L2 is), it doesn't look
at the port number to see where to go next. It looks at the Protocol Number, which
indicates which process is next up the OSI model. For example, ICMP is protocol
number 1, TCP is n
"clockrate" is the command you would specify in a lab environment to make a serial
interface provide clocking for a link. In a normal production environment, the
provider would provide the clock and you wouldn't have to set this.
"bandwidth," on the other hand, is a configurable parameter whic
"The food we serve, we also eat..."
Franz, relax. ;-)
"Bessette, Jesse" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I think buisnesses, takes capitalization to a new level. People take
advantage of us because we let them. They know were trying to pass tests,
therefore they jack up the prices on everything..I
I think since those are two different tracks, you can use both/either with no problem.
You just couldn't use the CCIE logo, say, if you had passed the written but not the
lab yet - you just haven't earned it yet, baby.
Sincerely,
Bradley J. Wilson
CCNA, CCDA, MCSE, CCSE, CNX-A, MCT, CTT
Davi
Hi Robert -
I haven't read that particular CCDA book, but it should be fine - I used the Syngress
CCDA study guide and felt very ill-prepared once I got into the test, but still
managed to pass.
There are a few similarities between the tests - basic networking stuff, OSI model,
etc. What I w
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