All:
If it's been already mentioned, I apologize. I hadn't noticed it.
For everyone else, Cisco has updated its logos for the Cisco Career
Certifications. The logos are still basically a green triangle, but it
doesn't look _quite_ as plain as it did before. As usual, you can get them
from
Well, all, today I bite the bullet and take C.I.T. After reviewing with the
Boson CIT test #1, I really hope the real test is as easy as Boson's was. I
should have used Priscilla's flashcards, but ::cough:: had forgotten about
them until about five minutes ago, and my train leaves in an hour. A
Looks like the config-register has been set wrong, or someone changed it for
a password recovery.
>From that mode (rommon), type
o/r 0x2102 to reset the config-register, and type
i
to reinitialize the router.
Hope it helps,
Joel Studtmann
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
r
protocol hasn't been specified, I don't think we can assume UDP. I would
have to guess that the original host retransmits. I don't think the router
would,
since it doesn't care about anything above the 3rd layer unless otherwise
configured with QOS type stuff...
Ed
""jo
Replying out of order:
Question 2) Packet is damaged and has a bad CRC at the datalink layer, so
is dropped by next switch or router or end PC that verifies the CRC. (A hub
wouldn't notice). Retransmission is sent from the original source (IP host)
after not receiving an acknowledgement for th
You need to change the boot config register back to what it was before. I
don't have the numbers off the top of my head, but you probably changed it
to 2142 in order to remove the password. You need to change it back (You
did write it down, right?)
Joel Studtmann
-Original Message-
Fr
First off, I admit that I have little knowledge of Win2k. I installed the
trial edition that came with Technet, played around with it for a little,
and haven't messed with it since. My organization is still with NT 4.0, and
we aren't migrating for a while.
But: You say you have PDCs and BDCs,
The "Pause" key, generally located up by the Scroll Lock and Print Screen
keys on American layouts, should also have 'Break' written on it somewhere.
I don't remember if you use the SHIFT or Control key with it, but hit both
of them real fast as the router boots and it will drop you into rommon.
That depends: Are you looking at available bandwidth limitations, cost
estimates, or names of carriers that support them? Are you providing your
own satellite system?
- Original Message -
From: "Yee, Jason" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "cisco@groupstudy. com (E-mail)" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Se
This is an old post, but I'm catching up.
Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland, and England together are the United
Kingdom.
Joel Studtmann
another Yank, yes, but I get Sky One for cable.
- Original Message -
From: "Stanfield Hilman B(Brad) CONT NNSY" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "'McCallum, Rob
Windows NT already allows up to five IP addresses on one computer by
clicking the 'advanced' button under TCP/IP configuration.
I believe it can be done under Win9x clients by editing the registry and
adding the other TCP/IP addresses and gateways, but don't quote me on that.
Joel Studtmann
MCSE
reponse in-line.
- Original Message -
From: "Howard C. Berkowitz" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, August 18, 2000 3:40 PM
Subject: Re: ospf lsu using 224.0.0.5 and 224.0.0.6 ?
>
>
> Yes, this is true, but not the whole story. As a study topic, why
> doesn't the
They have improved some. I was just
commenting to myself that their current release of BCMSN seemed to be bug
free then it crashed on one of the practical
exercises.
If you're paying for them what I am (i.e., business
has a contract, and I'm not), they're pretty good. They're worth
>
> If you are still in the Army, either Active Duty, Reserve / NG, or
> civilian (GS system), email me. There are some free IT available.
>
Err, I seem to have fat fingers today. That should read 'There are some
free IT classes available'.
Also, let me add: (to everyone in the newsgroup).
I know this is an old question, but as I did some research on it as well:
Yes, you can use the G.I. Bill (both flavors) with Cisco Training as long as
the course is given by an accredited training center.
If you are still active duty, you can use Army Tuition Assistance as well,
knowing the foll
Or, in common cases, someone didn't know what they were doing, and have two
logical networks sitting on one physical one. Common cause is an expansion
in the number of computers on a segment, and rather than adjusting the DHCP
scope, they create a second dhcp scope.
Very inefficient when the two
You pointed it out at the end, but Channel 16 is the D channel in E1
circuits.
In fact, to configure it, the command should be interface serial 1/0:15
(16th channel; Cisco and computers start counting at 0)
With regular T1, it is the 24th channel used for signaling (The D channel)
Joel Studtman
Bandwidth 64 is correct.
The bandwidth command is given in KBPS, not BPS (like clock rate).
By default, for example, a show interface serial 0 command will display a
bandwidth of 1544.
My two bits,
Joel Studtmann
MCSE, MCP+I
A+, Network+
CCNA
- Original Message -
From: <[EMAIL PROTECT
You know, since Patrick brought this up...
NT will, by default, use protocols in the order in which they were
installed. By default, Netbeui and NWLink are installed on NT, and if
TCP/IP is installed afterwards, NT (And Outlook/Exchange) will attempt to
use Netbeui and NWLink first, and won't ev
Well, all, after all the horror stories I've heard
about ACRC, I just smoked the BSCN test with a 954.
Yes, I am very proud of myself :)
I like their alternative to the old 'type in the
command' box: for those that haven't already heard, they give
you an exhibit with a bunch of different c
Title: RE: CCNA 1.0 format
Cisco's test policy is that you will no longer be
able to mark questions and go back. The info's on their website, on one of
the main certification info pages.
- Original Message -
From:
Nadeem Younis
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, July 1
Everyone:
I thought I'd pick your brains for a few
minutes with this one.
I have a 4000M running 12.0(3)T Enterprise, 2 2500
series, and my trusty AGS+. Last night, I was playing with the
configurations doing some BGP scenarios for the BSCN test I'm taking
tomorrow.
Last night, I to
Routing TCP/IP, Volume I, by Jeff Doyle, Chapter 10 covers Integrated IS-IS
with a good 100 pages. I'll admit, I've only skimmed it, as it's not a part
of the BSCN exam (that I'm aware of).
.Joel Studtmann
- Original Message -
From: McCallum, Robert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTE
Since someone already brought it up: :)
Passed CCDA today, with a respectable 863, using Top-Down Network Design and
a Designing Cisco Networks CBT.
The only problem with Top-Down Network Design is that it's too good.
Seriously, I thought it was a great book.
However, as Priscilla is sure to me
- Original Message -
From: Joel Studtmann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, June 30, 2000 16:06
Subject: Re: AGS+ (was Re: Can you block CDP with an access list???)
> Hey! I like my AGS+! I wouldn't use it in a production environment, of
> course, but for test
- Original Message -
From: Joel Studtmann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Gopal Krishnan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, June 30, 2000 13:39
Subject: Re: Can anybody suggest a solution ??
> Sounds like the simplest solution is to put a router between the satellite
> and the network. The diff
None of the above.
With classful IP, it's an invalid subnet mask. The .128 indicates a subnet
mask of only one bit, giving you only two subnets (193.243.12.0, and
193.243.12.128). You always lose two subnets when using a subnet mask with
classful IP : the first .0 subnet would conflict with the
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