HI All,
The place where I'm working at right now has several vlans and trunking.
However, from the beginning, no one turned on the VTP Domain. So whenever I
put a new switch into the existing LAN, and setting up a vlan and trunking,
I have to do it manually. So I'm thinking I'm enabling the VTP
I concur with Jonathan. I have worked in the past for minicomputer and
mainframe engineering departments. The prototypes were built from sketches
and uncontrolled documentation. You could change anything you wanted at any
time. Once the engineers got the desired funtionality working, they
docu
These terms derive from industries predating the Computer Revolution. The full terms
are
more self-explanatory: Prototype Development and Pilot Production. In the Pilot
Production phase the majority of bugs have been removed and a small Production run
results in enough units to attempt a last rea
Sick puppy I am.
Have a good new years everyone. See you next
year/decade/century/millennium.
Drew
-Original Message-
From: Priscilla Oppenheimer [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, December 29, 2000 3:18 PM
To: Maness, Drew; 'Hunt'; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Prototy
Hi all,
In my real world, a prototype is a lab presentation and testing of what we want
to realise, and a pilot is a second step in which we setup a small but real
implementation of what we want to realise, whith real users working on as a
test...
This in facts exactly what Cisco recomend :
buils
It sounds like I may have had it backwards in my message, then??
Bottom line: the terms are not used precisely in the real world. We need to
find out if the questioner just wants to know how to use the terms for the
DCN test, which is my guess, and then help him with the Cisco DCN viewpoint.
T
This varies with ones opinion, but a prototype is where a project is being
built from concept to something that actually works, but may not have all of
the finishing touches. Basically proof of concept. A pilot is where a
client is willing to try your product in a test phase, before deciding to
In the real world, there's no precise definition for either of those terms.
For the DCN (CCDA) test Cisco makes you distinguish the two.
I think the way Cisco uses the terms, a prototype tests just one portion of
a new network whereas a pilot is an attempt to roll out the complete new
network
A pilot is used when you want to prove a minimal amount of functionality.
Let say, for security reasons, you want to implement SSH on your routers.
You don't need to create a large scale network to test functionality for
SSH. All you would do is take one router for each type, plus maybe take
int
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