eimer"
> To:
> Sent: Thursday, January 02, 2003 2:42 PM
> Subject: RE: Brief Review - Parkhurst's OSPF Book [7:60093]
>
>
> > The Long and Winding Road wrote:
> > >
> > > Howard attempted to get a discussion going earlier this week
> &g
At 7:42 PM + 1/2/03, Priscilla Oppenheimer wrote:
>The Long and Winding Road wrote:
>>
>> Howard attempted to get a discussion going earlier this week
>> about practice
>> lab design assumptions, something that has so far drawn little
>> attention (
>> as opposed to the CCIE versus college
ief Review - Parkhurst's OSPF Book [7:60093]
> The Long and Winding Road wrote:
> >
> > Howard attempted to get a discussion going earlier this week
> > about practice
> > lab design assumptions, something that has so far drawn little
> > attention (
> > as
The Long and Winding Road wrote:
>
> Howard attempted to get a discussion going earlier this week
> about practice
> lab design assumptions, something that has so far drawn little
> attention (
> as opposed to the CCIE versus college degree thread that just
> won't die )
> I'd kinda like to see a
Thanks Chuck , his book is a good reference guide for different scenarios
and all the major commands used on OSPF , it explains the basic commands and
why they are used , it does not go deep into OSPF over Frame Relay ,
redistribution, or OSPF with DLSW+ , etc, for OSPF simple labs I am
using
Hello Chuck
I have read your review and it was so interesting that made me so happier
since my CCNP exams. I passed my CCNP and have been lookin to learn more
into BGP and OSPF. My search never went long engh since i dint have many of
the working networking professionals around. Apart from which i
I picked up William Parkhurst's book Cisco OSPF Command and Configuration
Handbook for the sole reason that I own and have used with great success his
BGP book of similar title. BGP has been my most successful section in the
CCIE lab twice now, with my most recent result being perfect, due entirely
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