Cisco

Yes, there should be, but it would vary depending on the security features of the switch port - google "switchport port-security" for examples. Once this is set, the switch won't forward packets to addresses outside of the specified range.

Useding in 2547 vpns - now that's a not bad idea

The Cisco access point is used as a wireless antenna for computers and laptops and other electronic devices. If one would like to learn more about the Cisco access point and it's use, they could go to Google.

The main function served by Cisco WCS or Cisco Wireless Control System is serving as a comprehensive platform to meet the needs of small, medium and large-scale wireless LANS in local, remote, national and international locations.

Cisco wireless training is available at the official Cisco website. It is an online class with self-study materials. In order to get the certification it is required to take and pass an exam.

A DR and BDR in a Cisco network stands for Designated Router and Backup Designated Router. These designations are used when working with certain routing protocols such as Open-Shortest Path First (OSPF)

Technically, no.

It does depend what you are doing on each of those webpages. If each page is downloading some kind of content, e.g. files, pictures, mp3s, streaming music or video, then it could possibly impact network performance. This applies not just to web browsing but to any application accessing the internet. So, if you have iTunes downloading an album, Limewire or Gnucleus downloading mp3s, watching a YouTube video, listening to a ShoutCast, and streaming radio from IM, then you'd surely be using up bandwidth. This is especially true if you are sharing a slow DSL link to the Internet.

Having several pages open with static content, i.e. reading blogs or news, browsing Facebook, etc. will usually not impact network performance. Do keep in mind that having too many web browser windows or tabs open impacts your PC's performance by taking up CPU and memory resources.

Router(config-if)#no frame-relay lmi-type cisco

1994

startup-config resides in NVRAM and running-config resides in RAM.

In order to tell the difference between different data segments the transport layer assigns an identifier to an application. The TCP/IP protocols call this identifier a port number. Each software process that needs to access the network is assigned a port number unique to that host. This port number is used in the transport layer header to indicate to which application that piece of data is associated.

Hope this helps!!!

SNMP is the most widely used protocol for network monitoring

Passin1day is the first site to work along side experienced Professionals to get you the best quality 300-135 Dumps Questions. Not only do we treasure our customers we work for their best interest. To be more precise we offer unique, wide-ranged 300-135 Dumps Questions and Answers at affordable prices. With added benefits of Discounts, Free 90 Days Updates and Free Demo.

TGP protocol to layer 1 at 124 packets per seconds on a unix sever, the rest is classified

The NVRAM is the primary place a router or switch stores the configuration file which tells the device how to operate.

It matches a resource name with the required network address.

view current router configuration

RIP

RIPnetworks are limited in size to a maximum of 15 hops between any two networks. A network hop with a hop count of 16 indicates an unreachable network.

The other routing protocols do not use the hop count as the metric, EIGRP uses bandwidth and delay for the metric. OSPF and IS-IS use a relative link cost, BGP uses paths, rules, and policies for the metric.

Open standard protocols: Rip or OSPF. They are not Cisco proprietary protocols.

NAT default timeout value is 5 minutes.

If you have two routers set up, one running RIPv1 and one running RIPv2, neither router will accept updates from the other.

R1: (RIPv1)

RIP: ignored v2 packet from 192.168.1.2 (illegal version)

R2: (RIPv2)

RIP: ignored v1 packet from 192.168.1.1 (illegal version)

DNS gives out IP address for domain names (among other things) so when you type Google (see related link) into the address bar your computer will resolve that to an IP address and then go to the IP address.

HTTP is a protocol for delivering webpaeges.

network: 172.16.2.128

Broadcast: 172.16.2.255

usable host range: 172.16.2.129 thru .254