IPv6 addressing is in the new ICND1 100-101 and CCNA 200-120 exams, and the previous post posed a related question. Today’s post wraps the topic, showing the answer. Check out the question before flipping the page! Link to the question
No muss, no #CCENT or #CCNA fuss: a straightforward Port Security question. At least it’s straightforward if you have a clear and confident concept of how IPv4 works inside the same LAN subnet. Enjoy!
Port Security used to be spread across both halves of #CCNA (both ICND1 and ICND2). With the new exam updates, it’s all in one place, over in the ICND1/CCENT side of the equation. Today’s post gets us started with a
Shortie: Q113-answer Quick hitter – answer to the 2nd IPv6 addressing question! Link to the question Link to the brief topic introduction
IPv6 addressing is in the new ICND1 100-101 and CCNA 200-120 exams, and the previous post posed a related question. Today’s post wraps the topic, showing the answer. Check out the question before flipping the page! Link to the question
IPv6 was formerly in the ICND2 side of #CCNA, but now it’s in the ICND1/#CCENT side. ICND1 includes more than a few IPv6 topics, but the first and often most intimidating topic is the most basic feature: IPv6 addressing. Today’s
The new #CCENT and #CCNA exam topics state that we need to be ready to configure and verify Router on a Stick (ROAS), including encapsulation and subinterfaces. Today’s post poses a question that requires those skills. This post asks the
To help get you started with the new #CCENT and #CCNA exams, I’ve planned a series of blog posts on some of the new and more prominent exam topics for the new exams. By now, anyone beginning CCENT or CCNA
Wrapping up this set of five #CCENT questions today with the completion of the answers. Sorry it took a while for this last post – work went sideways unexpectedly last week. For those of you who don’t recall the flow:
Today’ post gives the letter answer(s) to the last two #CCENT questions, and combines the discussion of the answers to both questions. It combines both in part because much of the background information applies to both. Don’t read here until
