You don't want to allow adjacent devices to gain information about this router for security reasons.
SolutionYou can disable CDP on a single interface by using the command no cdp enable interface configuration command: Router1#configure terminal Enter configuration commands, one per line. End with CNTL/Z. Router1(config)#cdp runRouter1(config)#interface FastEthernet0/0 Router1(config-if)#no cdp enableRouter1(config-if)#end Router1#
And you can disable all CDP on the router with the global configuration command, no cdp run: Router1#configure terminal Enter configuration commands, one per line. End with CNTL/Z. Router1(config)#no cdp runRouter1(config)#end Router1#
Why would you want to disable the ABS?
Why would you want to do this?
You can't.. why would you want to do that!
This interface is easy to use and to learn. Some disadvantages would be that it does not have all of the features that you may want.
Generally once you have it set up you probably wouldn't want to disable it. If you do however, you would go into Control panel, chose your computer and disable the back up.
Why in the hell would you want to? You will burn your transmission up if you do, for sure.
Why would you want to do such an ignorant thing?
I want disable pendrive or usb storage device through regedit how can i do? I want disable pendrive or usb storage device through regedit how can i do? I want disable pendrive or usb storage device through regedit how can i do?
I'm assuming you can, but I'm not sure why you'd want to...Disabling the port would occur in BIOS. You'd have to enter BIOS at bootup and then look for a way to disable the onboard network interface. Each BIOS is a little different, but if you candisable it, it would be there.You can alternatively leave the onboard interface enabled (that is, not manually disable it in BIOS) and just not use it. This would seem easier and more straightforward.Each network interface has a hexadecimal address hard-coded for the port. And no two are identical (in practice). That means you could add an additional network interface card (NIC) in an expansion slot and there would be no conflicts between the two devices. That's why you wouldn't have to disable the first one...If the onboard interface is too slow, just add another NIC in an expansion slot and plug your network cable in there.If you have two (or more) network interfaces on the same machine, you could use them in a couple of ways:One way would be to join them both together into one pipe using something like Link Aggregation Control Protocol (LACP). In this way, both NICs participate in sends and receives, and the overall size the of channel is increased.You can use each NIC with different IP addresses (referred to as "multihoming") or on different IP subnets, and even make the PC/server machine into a router of sorts between the networks.Again, I'm still not sure why you'd want to do what your question asks, but it is possible to do.
Then disable them in the BIOS. What good would passwords be if you could bypass them at will?
I'm not sure why you would want to disable this.. There is an on and off switch in the trunk on the passenger side. In the off position the air compressor will not operate.
You cannot disable a vehicle speed sensor on any EFI vehicle without causing a host of problems. I'm not sure why anybody would want to.