good points, Scott. Down there at the end I've added a couple of my own
experiences in the real world.
""s vermill"" wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> mlehr wrote:
> >
> > I have studied for and successfully tested CCNA & CCNP and now
> > I am studying
> > for the CC
mlehr wrote:
>
> I have studied for and successfully tested CCNA & CCNP and now
> I am studying
> for the CCIE written exam. At this point in my studies, I am
> reading up on
> the subject of Bridging. I fully understand the concept of
> bridging when it
> comes to switches, but I am perplexed as
I take it, 3 consecutive dots [one per line] does something to ixnay the
remainder of an email??
-Original Message-
From: COULOMBE, TROY
Sent: Tuesday, January 07, 2003 5:52 PM
To: 'mlehr'; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Bridging Question? [7:60546]
Mike,
Well, we have an AT
Mike,
Well, we have an ATM PVC into the public cloud where the ISP later converts
it to Frame, and on our 2600 we take the frame circuit & bridge it...
here's a snippet of the configs:::
frame-router#
FAQ, list archives, and subscription info: http://www.groupstudy.com/list/cisco.html
Report mis
A router might be configured to do bridging to support a number of
applications or problems:
The IP addressing may have been designed as one big subnet, instead of
multiple subnets.
Non-routable protocols such as NetBIOS (NetBEUI) or DEC's Local Area
Transport (LAT) might be running on the networ
I have studied for and successfully tested CCNA & CCNP and now I am studying
for the CCIE written exam. At this point in my studies, I am reading up on
the subject of Bridging. I fully understand the concept of bridging when it
comes to switches, but I am perplexed as to why a router would need to
6 matches
Mail list logo
