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Dalma wrote: » Hi all, 1) a host wants to go the internet. When he tries to load a website from what server will it request the info first...the gateway or the dns?
Dalma wrote: » 3) is it possible that a host and the default gateway are in the same subnet, and that in the network there's a dhcp server with a totally different ip address giving addresses to dhcp clients? let's say 192.168.1.100 for the client, 192.168.1.1 for the gateway. And a dhcp server with a 10.10.10.1 on totally different range and subnet???
Dalma wrote: » 4) you have a question on the exam, where you can login to one switch...and you have to enter the correct interfaces for all the other switches. you can use the show cdp neighbors command to look at the connections. Are the port id's the local interfaces of the remote attached switches? so when you fill in the differente interfaces in the exam for the remote switches, you use the port ids you find in the show cdp neighbors?
Dalma wrote: » 5) is there a layer 1,2 explanation of the different light status of the switches, blinking green, constant green, amber etc??
Dalma wrote: » my apologies for my english and the weird, and probably stupid questions.
hypnotoad wrote: » The first thing the it will do if you're trying to access a site with a name is hit the DNS server. It has to know the IP address before it can go find it. That's what DNS is for. So to answer your question, it willl go to DNS first if you use a name. If it already knows the name (most devices have a cache of recently used records, or a HOSTS file), it will skip that step. After it has resolved the server's IP from the name (one way or another), it will try to contact the server. If the server is on the local subnet, it will go to it directly. Otherwise, it will go to the gateway. Basically, the internet only knows about IP's -- DNS is for humans. It has to get the IP somehow to know how to communicate.Ok that's clear, but let's say the dns server is not in the same subnet. It has to go through the gateway first in order to reach that other subnet, or doesn't this make sense. It's possible but not common. DHCP requests are broadcasts that will go to everything in the subnet. Usually the DHCP server is in the same subnet, but you can tell a device (such as the gateway) to forward requests to a machine on a different subnet. show cdp neighbors will work on the exam just as you'd expect on the real routers. it's a good command to know. cisco tries to make the sims as real as possible.What i mean is, when you use show cdp neighbors, it gives you the local interfaces and port ids. Look at this example: SW-AC3#show cdp neighbors Capability Codes: R - Router, T - Trans Bridge, B - Source Route Bridge S - Switch, H - Host, I - IGMP, r - Repeater Device ID Local Intrfce Holdtme Capability Platform Port ID SW-DS1 Fast 0/9 170 S 2621 Fast 0/1 SW-AC2 Fast 0/12 130 S 2621 Fast 0/3 SW-AC3# So SW-AC3 has 2 local fe ports, 0/9 and 0/12 and 2 other devices are attached to this ports. SW-DS1 is attached with its local port fast 0/1. Is it correct to say the port ids you see in this example are the local interfaces of the remote switches to which the SW-AC3 is attached to? In the real world, it varies by vendor. In Cisco, blinking green is a good sign -- it means traffic is moving. Amber means a port is in an errored (or less than desirable state -- such as 10 megabit) state. Most switches also have a button on the front that will tell you PoE status, speed, etc by pressing the button.ok, is the recap correct: blinking green: layer 2 connection amber: layer 1 problem what is constant green? and will this be asked at the exam? Don't worry. Good questions. Your english is fine. Welcome to the forums and feel free to ask anything about ICND1 -- a lot of people here have taken it.
Ok that's clear, but let's say the dns server is not in the same subnet. It has to go through the gateway first in order to reach that other subnet, or doesn't this make sense.
So SW-AC3 has 2 local fe ports, 0/9 and 0/12 and 2 other devices are attached to this ports. SW-DS1 is attached with its local port fast 0/1. Is it correct to say the port ids you see in this example are the local interfaces of the remote switches to which the SW-AC3 is attached to?
ok, is the recap correct: blinking green: layer 2 connection amber: layer 1 problem what is constant green? and will this be asked at the exam?
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