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.
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Config Lab
Switch IP Config
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
Answer: Switch Admin Config
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
Switch Admin Config
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!
Answers: IPv4 Static Routes 3
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
IPv4 Static Routes 3
This blog post begins with a router triangle, IP addresses, and working interfaces. All routers can ping their own IP addresses, but the routers only know their own connected routes. You job: Add static routes for the LAN subnets. Answer
Answer: IP Addresses 3
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
IP Addresses 3
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
