Just another Cisco networking blog
I know there are a ton of Cisco networking websites out there, so I figured why not start another. The real reason for this site is so I can have a place to store my thoughts, notes and bookmarks as I start my journey toward Cisco certification.
| Print article | This entry was posted by Bill on May 22, 2009 at 10:35 am, and is filed under Personal. Follow any responses to this post through RSS 2.0. You can leave a response or trackback from your own site. |
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How to configure a VTP Server and Client
about 1 year ago - No comments
VLAN Trunking Protocol (VTP) is Cisco’s proprietary protocal for propagating VLAN information that exists on one switch to another switch. The advantage of VTP is that it eliminates the need to create VLANs on each individual switch within a site. Instead you only need to create your VLANs on the switch you designate as the…
How to make your Cisco router a terminal server
about 2 years ago - No comments
On more than one occasion I have needed to access the console port of a switch, but I wasn’t physically there but I did have a router near the unit. You can easily setup your router to act as a Terminal server, allowing you to use a flat rolled cable between the Router’s AUX port…
Helpful Cisco Documents
about 2 years ago - No comments
I always need to look up features on different Cisco routers and switches. Cisco actually produces two documents that let you quickly see all the available models and associated features: Cisco Router Guide Cisco Catalyst Switch Guide
Configuring T1 WICs for a Home lab
about 2 years ago - 1 comment
I have a couple of routers as part of my home lab that I am using for my Cisco certification studies. One thing that I wanted to do was connect two routers together via their T1 WICs. There are two things you need to do: create a T1 crossover to connect the routers set the…
How to find the port a device is plugged into
about 2 years ago - 1 comment
Have you ever needed to quickly find out which switch port a network device is plugged into and you only know the IP address of the device? You could always trace the cables in your data closet and drive yourself crazy or you could use a few simple commands on your switch and quickly find…
