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EC877 and EC1112
Forum: CCNP ENCOR 350-401 Forum
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Packet Tracer Labs
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EC1103 and EC672
Forum: CCNP ENCOR 350-401 Forum
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EC935
Forum: CCNP ENCOR 350-401 Forum
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IP Services Sim
Forum: Answer this question
Last Post: forumsupport
11-29-2024, 06:42 PM
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PASSED!
Forum: CCNP ENCOR 350-401 Forum
Last Post: brownhorse
11-23-2024, 12:55 AM
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Passed Exam
Forum: CCNP ENCOR 350-401 Forum
Last Post: brownhorse
11-16-2024, 01:25 AM
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AN324
Forum: Answer this question
Last Post: help_desk
11-13-2024, 10:19 AM
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AN413
Forum: Answer this question
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AND60
Forum: Answer this question
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QID: NA648 Answer Query |
Posted by: quailer - 01-25-2013, 03:30 PM - Forum: Answer this question
- Replies (1)
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Hi, just have query regarding answer provided for this question.
Q. What happens when computers on a private network attempt to connect to the internet through a Cisco router running PAT?
Correct answer: The router uses the same IP address but a different TCP source port number for each connection.
I understand PAT is about port translation & assigning different port numbers to connections. But PAT is also another name for NAT which is about translating private addresses to public. Here we have a private network going through a PAT router so I assume it is using private addresses - these private addresses need to be translated to public so should the answer not be the option below:
The router assigns a unique IP address from a pool of legally registered addresses for the duration of the connection.
Thanks
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CCNA / CCNP Home Lab |
Posted by: sumncguy - 01-25-2013, 02:42 PM - Forum: General Discussion
- Replies (2)
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I am trying to setup my home lab.
Its consists of 3 2610s, 2 2950s and 1 3550.
I want to use the 3550 as a layer 2 switch only (at this point).
Im having problems getting it to connect to the 2610.
I see the vlan 1 and fa0/1 (in switchport mode) up. But CDP isnt working.
Can someone point me in the right direction ? Output is given below ...
3550_1#show ip int br
Interface IP-Address OK? Method Status Protocol
Vlan1 192.168.10.3 YES manual up up
FastEthernet0/1 unassigned YES unset up up
FastEthernet0/2 unassigned YES unset down down
FastEthernet0/3 unassigned YES unset down down
FastEthernet0/4 unassigned YES unset down down
3550_1#show cdp nei det
3550_1#
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CCNA 802-640 --> It's over 9000! [not really, just over 930] |
Posted by: BioBennie - 01-18-2013, 01:30 PM - Forum: Exam Experience
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I just took my CCNA recently after using this site and passed with a score over 930. I don't want to be specific because I'm paranoid.
Questions: It's hard to gauge how many related directly to the exam here, but I'd say maybe 50% to 75%, or possibly more if I just forgot & didn't recognize. There are >900 test questions to review and it takes a long time to review them all. I'm pretty sure there were new ones. I know they changed the ACL SIM (question QID:S17). Essentially they wanted me to allow x.x.x.2 instead of x.x.x.3. The name of the server they wanted to restrict was named Financial Accounting or something like that. Also, they wanted only this 1 host access via web browser, but wanted to block all other types of access from that computer & all other host computers + core. I wrote my access list like: - access-list 100 permit tcp host [x.x.x.3 PC] host [x.x.x.17 server] eq 80
- access-list 100 deny ip any host [x.x.x.17 server]
- access-list 100 permit ip any any
Afterwards, I applied the list inbound on the routers Fa 0/x interface that connected to the server switch.
I also had QID:S14, the SIM with the bunch of switches. I actually had one of the optional questions you have listed in the answer key for this one, specifically the "SwX was taken out of ...". I also had the one asking which ones were operating as trunks & which port would a frame be forwarded with X source MAC & Y destination MAC. Basically I had all 3 additional questions that weren't on the official How2Pass SIM, but were thankfully included in the "Additional Questions" section. My other two questions were 'which port would a frame destined for out of the network be forwarded' & 'What addy should be configured as default-gateway for host blah blah'.
My 3rd SIM was one of the retardedly easy ones, so not worth mentioning. Pretty sure it was spot on to the SIM's on this site too.
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[Give me a sec while I get up on my high & mighty pedestal] Here are my tips on getting a good score. I finished the CCNA with a good score & around 60 seconds left.
You need exposure to all the questions. There are a fuckton of questions. DO NOT MEMORIZE THE ANSWERS. That is idiotic & there are too many besides (I have a friend trying to do this). Just go through them answering them honestly, then once you've picked your choice, click on "Answer" and see if you were wrong. Do not guess. If you don't know it, just click answer, read which one is correct, write notes if you have to, and choose a WRONG answer, then move on. HERE'S WHY: the site keeps track of which ones you've gotten wrong & right. Obviously you don't need to review the ones you've nailed & got right. You can choose a 'filter' to only answer the ones you've gotten incorrect. You need exposure.
Get a spiral bound pad for notes. Start with an initial page of subjects you need to brush up on. Mine had items like "IPv6, port-sercurity options, access-lists, etc". The 2nd & beyond page just contained notes. I also noticed that my initial note taking sucked balls, but got much better later on. If time is on your side, I highly recommend rewriting your notes once you've gone through all >900 questions. I know I had duplicate & triplicate notes on the same subject material spanning almost 40 pages worth. I could've condensed it to 15-20 easily.
While writing notes, use a black pen, red (or other colored) pen, and a highlighter. The more active you are in your note taking, the more you remember. Also, it helps when reviewing because you're not just reading a boring fucking wall of black ink. I highlighted the things that I really needed to know, like IPv6 router protocol broadcast addresses.
Oh, here are a couple of videos that really nailed it for me regarding IPv6. I never actually watched the CBT Nugget videos, but I hear they are very helpful.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mWB3IJkySto
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bpnR7pGc7SE
The key here is that memorizing will help you get maybe a score of 600 or 700. You need to learn & understand wtf is going on, not just memorize. This site helps with getting exposure, and the "answer" section helps with understanding. This will assist massively when you DO encounter the same questions on the test and burn through it in 5-10 seconds, giving you time to think about the "HOLY SHIT, WTF ARE THEY TALKING ABOUT" questions that you sit on for a couple of minutes. I finished with less than a minute left, so any time saved was extremely helpful.
Well, I hope that helps people. I'm pretty stoked now that I have my CCNA. I'll be working on my CCNP once I've caught up with my college classes (I'm behind now that I spent so much time on this damn Cisco shit).
Later
PS: Don't wear long sleeve shirts. They give you a dry erase legal size plastic thing & ball point dry erase marker to write crap on. While writing, you'll probably get crap on your sleeves like I did.
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QID:NA733 (show running-config) |
Posted by: Mayor - 01-08-2013, 09:18 AM - Forum: Answer this question
- Replies (2)
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I'm a little confused by the question:
An administrator is in the process of changing the configuration of a router. What command will allow the administrator to check the changes that have been made prior to saving the new configuration?
Correct Answer: Router#show running-config
There's a very good chance that I'm misinterpreting this question, but shouldn't the admin be checking the startup-configuration if they want to compare before saving? Unless the running-config hasn't been altered, wouldn't a sh run show their current configuration rather than prior?
I think I may need to lay down.
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Passed ICND2 with 902 |
Posted by: netsec - 01-01-2013, 04:07 PM - Forum: Exam Experience
- No Replies
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Took and passed ICND2 with a score of 902 on my 1st attempt yesterday.
Prep time was 3 months (right after passing ICND1), and included TestOut LabSim CCNA course, CCNA ICND Exam Cert Guide by Wendell Odom, CBT Nuggets, and of course how2pass ICND2 practice tests. The two primary study materials were TestOut Labsim and how2pass.
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Passed CCNA Composite! |
Posted by: amont - 12-30-2012, 05:03 PM - Forum: Exam Experience
- No Replies
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lots of questions on the exam covered here... I didn't complete the access-list Sim or the EIGRP sim, but completed most of the EIGRP. I got a score of 920! Good luck you can do it!
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Don't write how many questions were same or not.
Forum Admin
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passed route today |
Posted by: wgp80 - 12-28-2012, 07:03 PM - Forum: CCNP ENARSI 300-410 Forum
- Replies (1)
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I passed the route exam today with a score of 965. I went through the networking academy, and after completion only used how2pass to prepare for the exam... Just understand the reason behind the answers and you will be fine.
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Don't write how many questions were same or not.
Forum Admin
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