Passed with a 936
mason1973
Member Posts: 23 ■□□□□□□□□□
in CCNA & CCENT
Passed with a 936
Thanks Johan, sikdogg et al for maintaining this forum. It really helps out having a group to bounce questions off of. This site's forum and technotes made the difference for me and cleared up a lot of issues I was having. I can't thank you enough.
Thanks Johan, sikdogg et al for maintaining this forum. It really helps out having a group to bounce questions off of. This site's forum and technotes made the difference for me and cleared up a lot of issues I was having. I can't thank you enough.
Comments
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Arocks Member Posts: 34 ■■□□□□□□□□Hello Fellas,
I'm new at this site. I'm working towards my CCNA Exam and suppose to take the exam in Aug15th. I'm wondering if you guys can give me some advise which might help me to increase the chance to pass the exam.
your help would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks. -
Webmaster Admin Posts: 10,292 AdminI assume you found our TechNotes and practice exams for the CCNA exam already, that's one place to start. But, tell us, what are you using to prepare?
Welcome btw -
Arocks Member Posts: 34 ■■□□□□□□□□Thank you, I'm using Todd Lammle's book, Cisco Press book for preparation so far and I do have your notes also. what else do I need ?
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Webmaster Admin Posts: 10,292 AdminTodd Lammle's book is the best.
What you need is practice exams, plenty of 'em, there are many available for free, examforce demo with 100 questionsfor example, but a full product can make a lot of difference for a lot of people.
But what really helps is hands-on experience, from a job or in a home lab or a simulator even. -
Arocks Member Posts: 34 ■■□□□□□□□□Thanks again for your quick respond.
Just a quick question for you, when you configure RIP protocol, so why I have to change all IP's into 0. i.e 172.16.27.1, why would it chance to router rip 172.6.27.1 ? I'm kinda lost, I never worked on Cisco before... I am the new player in this game, and prob I would need your help in the future also.
Thanks a bunch. -
Arocks Member Posts: 34 ■■□□□□□□□□let me correct this, I meant, I have to change all IP's into 0. i.e 172.16.27.1, why would it change to router rip 172.6.27.0 ?
sorry for the typo.. -
Webmaster Admin Posts: 10,292 AdminWe'll try to answer any of your questions. Unfortunately I don't understand your last question
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andrew1 Member Posts: 7 ■□□□□□□□□□Hi,
172.16.27.1 is an IP address, 172.16 is the network 27.1 is the host.
When you enable RIP you only specify the network for RIP ie. 172.16.0.0
not the network and host.
cheers -
Arocks Member Posts: 34 ■■□□□□□□□□Thanks Andrew,
Does anyone know how many labs comes into the exam ? if you miss the all labs, so would you be able to pass the exam ?
thanks. -
Arocks Member Posts: 34 ■■□□□□□□□□Thanx,
Which command will replace existing IP address to new IP Address ?
When do we use following command ?
no ip address command?
clear ip address command ?
thanx.. -
Todd1225 Member Posts: 54 ■■□□□□□□□□Arocks wrote:Thanx,
Which command will replace existing IP address to new IP Address ?
When do we use following command ?
no ip address command?
clear ip address command ?
thanx..
After turning RIP on by issuing the router rip command in global config mode, you must tell the router which networks it's attached to, these attached networks will be sent to neighboring routers when RIP does an update.
Step 1: Turn RIP on
config#>router rip
Step 2: Tell the router which networks it attached to and routing for:
config-router#>network 185.16.0.0
config-router#>network 185.32.0.0Todd Baugh
Aspiring Network Tech -
Arocks Member Posts: 34 ■■□□□□□□□□Thanks Todd.
let me ask you another question, how can I replace an Old IP address to new Ip address? which command do i need to use ?
Also, does anyone know what is the diff b/w Public IP and Private IP? and how can I determine which one is public and Private? does anyone have the list of Public IPs and Private Ips.
Any input would be greatly appreciated.