Showing posts with label tutorial. Show all posts
Showing posts with label tutorial. Show all posts

Tuesday, October 22, 2013

Cisco ccna ccnp exam tutorial five debugs you must know


Cisco CCNA / CCNP Exam Tutorial: Five Debugs You Must Know


To pass your CCNA and CCNP exams, you must know when and how to use debug commands. Learn five vital debugs from Chris Bryant, CCIE #12933.


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To pass the BSCI exam and move one step closer to CCNP certification success, you've got to know how and when to use debug commands to troubleshoot and verify network operations. While you should never practice debug commands on a production network, it's important to get some hands-on experience with them and not rely on "router simulators" and books to learn about them.

When it comes to RIP, "debug ip rip" is the primary debug to use. This debug will show you the contents of the routing update packets, and is vital in diagnosing RIP version mismatches and routing update authentication issues.

You know how to use the variance command to configure unequal-cost load-sharing with IGRP, but IGRP has no topology table that will give you the feasible successor metrics you need. With IGRP, you need to use the "debug ip igrp transactions" command to get these vital metrics.

Several factors are considered by OSPF-en

 



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Monday, October 21, 2013

Cisco ccna ccnp home lab tutorial the many cable types and their purposes


Cisco CCNA / CCNP Home Lab Tutorial: The (Many) Cable Types And Their Purposes


When youre putting together your CCNA / CCNP home lab, deciding on the cables youll need and how many youll need can get confusing quickly. Learn how to make these decisions without spending extra money in this tutorial from Chris Bryant, CCIE #12933.


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One of the most common questions I get from CCNA and CCNP candidates who are setting up their own home labs is "What cables will I need?" The answer is "It depends." As you know from your exam studies, the physical layout of your lab is what determines the cables you'll need. Let's take a look at the most common home lab cable types and when you will need them.

Straight-through cables have quite a few uses in a CCNA / CCNP home lab. You'll need them to connect a switch port to an AUI port on a router (and you'll need a transceiver for that as well). If you have an ISDN simulator, straight-through cables can be used to connect a router's BRI port to the simulator.

Crossover cables are used to connect switches and allow them to trunk. If at all possible, get two switches in your home lab. This will allow you to gain valuable experience in manipulating root bridge election, working with STP, and creating EtherChannels.

DTE/DCE cables are used to connect two routers via their se

 



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Sunday, October 20, 2013

Cisco ccna ccnp home lab tutorial routing on a frame relay switch


Cisco CCNA / CCNP Home Lab Tutorial: Routing On A Frame Relay Switch


A frame relay switch is a great addition to your Cisco home lab, but its got other capabilities as well. Learn about them from Chris Bryant, CCIE #12933.


Ccna, ccnp, home, lab, rack, frame, relay, switch, free, configuration, 2520, router, switching, 4000


When you're preparing for CCNA and CCNP exam success, the best investment you can make is to put together your own home lab. There is no better way to learn Cisco technologies and prepare for the CCNA, BSCI, BCMSN, CIT, and other exams than by working with the many protocols and services you'll need to master in order to pass the exams.

One of the most popular articles I've written over the few years dealt with buying and configuring a Cisco router as a frame relay switch. That article is still available on many websites (including my own), but I want to remind you that just because you configure a router as a frame relay switch, that doesn't mean you can't use it as a home lab router, too!

The global command "frame-relay switching" allows a Cisco router such as a 2520 or 4000 to perform just that, frame relay switching, but this command doesn't disable IP routing. Depending on the router model you use, you will most likely ha

 



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