Finally, I have finished to file my patent regrading PVTD - The Private VLAN enabler.
It is storage how a patent attorney is able to add so many words to a technical document which he has got very limited understanding of its content…
Anyway, I am back to authoring labs.
I have just published a virtual appliance with a free 30 hosts license.
Enjoy.
For more information about Private VLANs and what PVTD is all about, visit my website at http://marathon-networks.com
It is time I’ll place the list online, so with no farther delays and in the order of importance:
1 Routing TCP/IP, Volume 1 (2nd Edition) - By far, the most important book you must read.
...And remember, if you are using Private VLANs or plan to, make sure you visit my Private VLAN appliance site.
I have seen many broken Private VLAN networks, and decided to find a way to fix them.
So in the last year I have developed a network appliance called PVTD, which solves many of the Private VLAN problems.
You can read all bout it at www.marathon-networks.com
I am reposting here Lab 18, which was published on ccieflyer.com
...Please follow the instructions found here about how to use the lab file.
...For more mini labs, have a look at the mini labs page.
Next ticket, Ticket 18, which will be about MPLS and Security will be published next month on CCIEFlyer.com, then it will be republished here again.
... • R1 was configured to be a backup for the DHCP server on R3.
... • However, the solution is not working and even if it was its too slow and unreliable.
The marathon was really a hard one. 800 meters of total accent (2600ft). ... What a great scenery, it was more a tour then a marathon ;)
...I’ll am working on some new entries to the blog.
I know it is a little slow here in this blog. ... The marathon is 3 weeks from now, so in the past few months I was very busy training.
I have lots of ideas for new mini labs and some other stuff.
Next ticket, Ticket 17, which will be about IGP and EEM will be published on CCIEFlyer.com, then it will be republished here again.
... • R1 is configured with redundant bidirectional connection between R3 and R4's Lo0.
... • R1 is using NAT to allow connectivity, exposing R3 as 4.3.12.3 and 4.3.15.3.
L2 is now in the TS section of the R&S lab: https://learningnetwork.cisco.com/docs/DOC-10859
...L2 is in the TS workbook from day one because the TS workbook was written not just to prepare the students for the TS section of the lab, but also to summarize, test and sharpen the skills of the CCIE R&S students.
Please notice that although the TS section is the first section of the lab, I recommend to practice the TS section after doing technology focused labs and moc labs.
I am reposting here Lab 15, which was published on ccieflyer.com. Next ticket, Ticket 16, which will be about IP services will be published on CCIEFlyer.com, then it will be republished here again.
...The network was configured with multicast-helper to transport the RIP broadcast over the multicast network to R6.
I am reposting here Lab 14, which was published on ccieflyer.com. Next ticket, Ticket 15, which will be about multicast will be published on CCIEFlyer.com, then it will be republished here again.
...For more mini labs, have a look at the mini labs page.
I am reposting here Lab 13, which was published on ccieflyer.com. Next ticket, Ticket 14, which will be about BGP, OSPF and telnet will be published on CCIEFlyer.com, then it will be republished here again.
...However, its not working, as no router can ping BB1 from it's Lo0.