basic settings and implementation of EIGRP - 1
GOZCU
Member Posts: 234
in CCNA & CCENT
i have started to post again. I will go deeper and deeper (as much as i know). I have tried to show everything in a clear way and support them by pictures and comments
IP Routing from scratch. EIGRP implementation-1 (includes basic settings and tweaks) « studentCodes
IP Routing from scratch. EIGRP implementation-1 (includes basic settings and tweaks) « studentCodes
Comments
-
martell1000 Member Posts: 389nice. i like the how it looks from the outside section. gives it a "real world" touch!And then, I started a blog ...
-
joshmadakor Member Posts: 495 ■■■■□□□□□□I haven't seen anyone do it like that before, very cool.WGU B.S. Information Technology (Completed January 2013)
-
NetworkVeteran Member Posts: 2,338 ■■■■■■■■□□i have started to post again. I will go deeper and deeper (as much as i know). I have tried to show everything in a clear way and support them by pictures and comments
IP Routing from scratch. EIGRP implementation-1 (includes basic settings and tweaks) « studentCodesrouter1(config)#router eigrp 10 // classfull network address to advertise
router1(config-router)#network 10.0.0.0
Nice article. I noted one technical inaccuracy. Those statements, in your topology, will not cause EIGRP to advertise 10.0.0.0 or any other classful network address. You can turn on eigrp debugging to verify that. What they will do, is cause EIGRP to run on any interfaces with IPv4 addresses that look like 10.x.x.x.
You probably knew that, but some readers may not, and Cisco exams tend to be nitpicky. -
GOZCU Member Posts: 234You are definitely right, to be honest i wrote like that to tell what a routing protocol does generally. To give a main idea..... but i will change it right now. There are dozen of books around there and some of them uses the same information to teach. thanks for the head upNetworkVeteran wrote: »Nice article. I noted one technical inaccuracy. Those statements, in your topology, will not cause EIGRP to advertise 10.0.0.0 or any other classful network address. You can turn on eigrp debugging to verify that. What they will do, is cause EIGRP to run on any interfaces with IPv4 addresses that look like 10.x.x.x.
You probably knew that, but some readers may not, and Cisco exams tend to be nitpicky. -
GOZCU Member Posts: 234joshmadakor wrote: »I haven't seen anyone do it like that before, very cool.
thank you, i will try to write as much as i can from today