RIPv2 is an oldie but a goodie, and a great way to learn about IP routing protocols. Here’s some help towards repeating the Examples in the ICND1 100-105 Cert Guide’s RIP chapter. Let me know how it goes!
Labs really do help, and labbing what you saw in book examples can even help. Do the labs, and then try and explore beyond the book. Today’s post launches from Chapter 18 of the ICND1 Official Cert Guide. Enjoy!
Today’s post moves into IPv4 routing and addressing with the ICND1 100-105 Official Cert Guide Chapter 17. As with the other recent posts, this post details some Packet Tracer (PT) files to use with the Examples in that chapter. Look
Time to practice! Many people practice by reviewing and doing the examples in a book. Today’s post details some tools to help you Review, Rinse, and Repeat the examples in the ICND1 Cert Guide by using Packet Tracer. Today’s post
Don’t just read about networking! Practice it! Many people practice by reviewing and doing the examples in a book. Today’s post details the Examples in the ICND1 100-105 Official Cert Guide Chapter 11 with matching Packet Tracer files. Enjoy!
Using the Cisco Press CCNA books? Then you may want to use the Packet Tracer .pkt files that we’ve built to match the examples in the books. Check out the first post in the series for more context.
During all these years of authoring the official Cisco CCNA Cert Guide (21 years – wow!), I’ve added more and more active learning exercises to use with each chapter. However, making hands-on activities with the CLI available to readers has
Welcome to the new blog! You just landed at my new consolidated blog site. In the past, I’ve kept two blog sites to help make navigating the CCNA content in my two books more managable. However, I think the multilevel
For #CCNA prep, we get used to a two-step process: change the configuration and use the copy run start command to save the configuration. However, what happens when you interleave some less-used commands around the same time?
Configuration file management can be simple – but have you mastered all the command? This next question attempts to make you stretch a bit even for what at first may seem like a straightforward topic.
