This lab asks you to use both authentication and privacy with SNMPv3, so it takes a few longer commands compared to some SNMP configurations. Focus on the basics, because there are many basics with SNMPv3 configuration. Especially for this lab,
In real life, you will probably configure SNMP correctly, use a similar configuration on all routers and switches, and then forget the details of how to configure all the other possible options. For the CCNA R&S exams, it helps to
This latest lab lets you practice configuring SNMP. At the same time, it lets you configure restrictions so that only some devices are allowed to even use SNMP with the routers in the lab. Check out the lab requirements first,
#CCNA candidates can struggle with SNMP configuration for a couple of reasons. First, in real life, you configure SNMP on each device and then ignore the configuration. Because of that, when you do have to configure it, most of us
Can you configure SNMP version 2C without looking up the commands? Can you secure it with what effectively acts like passwords? You know the drill: go try the original lab exercise first, and then come back here to check your
Interestingly, Cisco added a couple of smaller management-oriented protocols – including SNMP – to the CCNA R&S exam mix when they changed the exams back in 2013 (exams 100-101, 200-101, 200-120). SNMP which allows management software to send and receive
This latest #HSRP lab requires you to think about the variety of optional settings and choose which non-default settings need to be configured. For instance, how do you control which router becomes primary, and whether that router preempts the other
The default gateway plays a huge role in IP networks. How do redundant default gateways back each other up? How do you control which is the active gateway when all is well, and what happens during the recovery process? This
This #HSRP lab requires just a few lines of configuration, using defaults for pretty much every option. Check here for the original lab, and check your answers in this post below the fold.
#HSRP solves one of many design issues by avoiding a single point of failure in a network by having two or more routers share the role of default gateway in a subnet. This lab takes a look at a basic
