I've read here a couple of times that PIX's don't route. Period. In light of
this I'm left a little confused as to a proposed network map I was given
recently.
The core layer router is a 3640 linking all of our branch offices together.
From the 3640, there is an ethernet connection to a PIX
Cisco has been doing a lot of revamping to their certification tracks. For
my money, I'm going to get the CCNP/DP first, then worry about any
specializations. The idea for me is that the NP/DP will give me a better
foundation for whatever it is I want to specialize in.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
(Read all the screens)
I see from your original post that you already have the CCNP and CCDP. So
my theory is pretty much out the window. Of course, Cisco's
retirement/changing of their specializations sort of makes this whole thread
moot.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
""haroldnjoe"&qu
Cisco told me that they have third party partners who have access servers
similar to TACACS+, but which use the NT user database. I have yet to
squeeze the name of any of these partners out of them, but they are rumored
to exist anyway. I hope it's true. It would be nice to only have to deal
I recently met with some Cisco presale engineers and asked them about this.
The only solution they could present at this time was to have the VPN
connection managed by a router at the client end, rather than by individual
workstations. Guess we'll have to wait and see about the universal client.
There is a cool little tftp client/server program for windows called
Pumpkin. I grabbed it off of tucows. I'm not sure if there's a CE version,
but it's worth looking into. The footprint is tiny.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
_
FAQ, list archives, and subscription info:
you really need to go for 2 lines or a full SIMULATOR (group has discussed
that one enough) of about 2000$.
And on that note, I think the Cisco 2520 is the best router for the money.
It does isdn, ethernet and 4 serial connections (two high-speed, two low).
These are the routers that I'm
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