<< I say let him fail if he can't handle it by himself. >>
who said anything about failing? it's not like if i can't do the challenge i'll fail. :| >>
You said you REALLY need that A, so you arent doing so well. Hence the post in here for us to do your work for you. Atleast that is the impression I got from the CROSS POST in the Networking Forum. Please dont cross post. Thank you.
Ok, it depends on how the instructor sets up the router.. he could make it impossible to ping across the network if he wanted to. I imagine he will set it up so that pinging will be possible .. seems kinda strange.. why would he bring a router into this if he wasnt going to make it more challenging by using ACL's or something. Strange networking class.. sounds awful easy- you should try CISCO.
Dude, this one is easy. In my cisco class, we had to wire up an rj45 to a 66 block, run it to a 110 block patch panel, and then try and ping another pc hooked to the hub. Pretty easy, but very time consuming working on the wiring.
I bet that it'll be 2 comps, each connected to a router and what you'll have to do is..
1. connect the routers using a crossover cable or via uplink port
2. change TCP/IP settings to make sure that the subnetting and IPs are in order... then ping away!
No WINS server, so don't think about that. You could slap in an LMHOSTS file and get extra credit or something
<< Dude, this one is easy. In my cisco class, we had to wire up an rj45 to a 66 block, run it to a 110 block patch panel, and then try and ping another pc hooked to the hub. Pretty easy, but very time consuming working on the wiring. >>
What level of Cisco ?
I just completed level III and we had to setup 6 routers. Which includes, wiring, IP's, all the router protocols and configuration (serials, ethernet, telnetting etc etc). We did it using RIP and IGRP, then setup extensive basic and extended ACL's. And of course it all had to work (Ping, telnet, and then deny or permit using ACLs).
I just completed level III and we had to setup 6 routers. Which includes, wiring, IP's, all the router protocols and configuration (serials, ethernet, telnetting etc etc). We did it using RIP and IGRP, then setup extensive basic and extended ACL's. And of course it all had to work (Ping, telnet, and then deny or permit using ACLs).
Fun Fun >>
Just finished level 1, onto level 2 now. Now into the fun stuff..
<< I say let him fail if he can't handle it by himself. >>
who said anything about failing? it's not like if i can't do the challenge i'll fail. :| >>
if you completed an entire course on networking and you cant do this you should really think about becoming a janitor because you sure as hell failed networking.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.