Answers: Switch IP Config
The latest lab requirements gave you some details about what to configure for IPv4 addresses on some switches. Check out the problem statement post for the rules; this post just lists the answers.
The latest lab requirements gave you some details about what to configure for IPv4 addresses on some switches. Check out the problem statement post for the rules; this post just lists the answers.
This next lab begins with a switch that has been configured to allow Telnet + SSH, including password protection – except the fact that neither switch yet has an IP address. This lab asks you to add the IP configuration
The idea is straightforward all the way around – straightforward configuration requirements, and straightforward answers – no guile, no tricks, just a chance to exercise. The topic for this post: Mostly passwords, and generally doing administrative config on a pair
Today’s topic: All lot of administrative settings on a switch, particularly access passwords, that you need to set up when you first install a switch. Enjoy!
Static IPv4 routes are a great way to learn how IP routing really works. The configuration is meant to be straightforward, but constructing the commands yourself makes you think like a router, which is a great way to learn. The
This blog post simply lists the answers to the earlier Config Lab from a few days ago. This post make no sense without the first one, so don’t look until you read the other post. No guile, no tricks, just
With enough repetition, you should be able to imagine a small network of routers, choose a subnetting plan, choose addresses for the router interfaces, and configure those addresses, all pretty much as fast as you can write or type. This