Search results for query: *

Agree also, POP3 == Port 110/tcp, STP (not allowed in a ACL), and HTTP is port 80/tcp...

I got 924 back in fall of 2001 for my CCNA. It really does NOT matter what your score is, due to the fact that if you get 849 or higher, you still pass. (what do you call the person who graduated last in his or her class at medical school and passed national board's - Doctor).

I tend to agree, single area OSPF implies that one would define an area 0 to start with. I would think that the simulator would want an area zero defined as the "first" area.

Well, you'll have to have an area 0 in your OSPF network somewhere, otherwise it won't work at all :)

Well, lets see, subnetting, access control lists and the like haven't changed all that much. To pass the current CCNA exam, you'll need to know the following material well: OSPF (single area) IGRP/EIGRP RIP v1/v2 VLANS, Switches Troubleshooting cisco 3 layer design model OSI 7 layer model...

In addition, you also get partial credit during simulation questions (i.e. - it's NOT a all or NONE situation), this is explained on the cisco site under the exam FAQ.

The simulator could be goofy, as here is a working OSPF configuration from my CCNP 4 class from a few years ago: router ospf 1 log-adjacency-changes redistribute connected subnets redistribute static subnets network 172.16.10.0 0.0.0.255 area 0 This is for Area 0, but it does work...

The reason why this command fails is that TCP and ICMP are two separate protocols, the way it should look is: access-list 101 deny icmp any host 192.168.179.2 eq echo access-list 101 deny icmp any host 192.168.179.2 eq echo-reply access-list 101 permit icmp any host 192.168.179.2 The first two...

I went through CCNA 1-4 and CCNP 1-4 at my local cisco network academy (Las Vegas, NV). The instructor is there to guide and help you, but over-reliance on the instructor is what winds up killing most students when it comes to the actual certification examination (i.e. - he or she won't be in...

That's exactly what it means, since with K5 = 0, there is NO need to perform the K5/(reliability*K4), and if you did, the "256-load) + K3*Delay] * [K5/(reliability + K4)]" portion would evaluate to zero (since anything times zero is zero), and division by zero isn't permitted (when the entire...

I tend to agree, I went through the cisco network academy at our local community college (CCNA/NP/SP/CQS-Wireless) and it is a great place to learn, classes are quite inexpensive, and lotsa gear to use in labs, simulations, etc. I would highly recommend this route if it's available, due to the...

That looks pretty good to me, also might want to study the various pieces of cisco gear and where they fit into the 3 layer design model cisco has defined (core, distribution, and access).

Ummm, this might sound stupid, but if your boss is getting tired of paying consulting fees to the 'cisco guy' to make routine changes to the router configuration, then perhaps he could spend a few dollars to get a small lab set up where you work (3 2501's and a 1924 switch) with max RAM/Flash...

RIP v1 doesn't know or care about subnet masks which aren't classful (i.e. /8, /16, or /24), thus if you attempt to advertise 192.168.1.8 in RIP v1 it will be sent out via RIP as 192.168.1.0/24 (since this is a Class C address). If you want to see why your RIP routes aren't showing up, use some...

Another thing to remember is that a failure in any section of the Foundations exam (Routing, Remote Access, Switching) means that you fail the entire exam. I did the 4 exam method (network academy student here), and I completed each exam within 3 weeks after the end of the course (any longer...

Actually, this is NOT 100% true, depending on what CCNP exam track you are on (640-6xx exams don't renew your CCNA at all, unless you finish all of them before your CCNA expires, and this option is only available to cisco network academy students, and only until the end of July 2004). If you...

You must have a current CCDA at the time you pass your CCDP exam (which is actually two exams now). I generally recommend people have a CCNA before attempting the CCDA, and a CCNP before attempting the CCDP, as the the network certification can compliment the design side (and vice versa).

How about: access-list 111 permit TCP any any eq 4662 access-list 111 permit UDP any any eq 4672 You also might considering getting the book: Hardening Cisco Routers by O'Reilly which explains proper methods of securing your router and network.

Paleo, I find those type of ads so laughable as to not even be seriously considered when I look at them. There is NO way a one year internship (in any field) will equal 5 to 7 years of practical experience (ask an M.D. or a Lawyer if you have any doubts...).

Well, from examination, I can see some problems with your ACL from a security standpoint: access-list 111 permit tcp any any eq smtp You should restrict SMTP inbound to ONLY those hosts which run SMTP servers, not your entire network. access-list 111 permit tcp any any eq pop3 You should...