IPV6 link-local addresses
How is the ipv6 link-local address determined ?
How is the ipv6 link-local address determined ?
This article is a quick reference guide for ipv6 characteristics.
In this post I will talk about BGP and the advertisement of routes. You can see the diagram used for this network below.
In this post an example of HSRP in conjunction with object-tracking. For this post I used the same diagram as I used in some of the previous MPLS posts, the only difference here is that I placed a switch between router R13 and the PE router R3.
In this post I will talk about NAT overload also known as PAT.
In this post I will explain how NAT works. For this article I used the network-diagram below. The network represented is just a very basic network, I used RIPv2 in this example.
When this rule is enabled it will not send updates out the interface it received it on. When this rule is disabled it will send updates out the interface it was received on.
In the previous posts I explained how AS-prepend, MED and Local Preference works. In this post I will explain how weight works.
In the previous posts I explained how MED and Local Preference works. In this post I will explain how as prepend works.
In the previous post I explained how MED (Multi-Exit Discriminator) works. In this post I will explain how Local Preference works.
In this article I will show how MED (Multi-Exit Discriminator) works. For this article I used the topology from the previous MPLS posts.
Below is the BGP path selection process which I copied from Cisco’s site :
In this part I will show the configurations to make this MPLS network work. Below the picture you can see the relevant configurations.
Recently I decided to start looking into CCIE SP. Since I already am a CCIE R&S CCIE SP seems to be the logical next step. Below you can see a topology I created with GNS3. It is a simple MPLS network just to start things off for me.
“there are 10 kind of people, those who understand binary and those who don’t….”
In this post I will try to explain how to compute complex access-lists. Say we had the following ip-addresses and we needed to make an access-list for it with as little rules as possible that would only match the ip-addresses specified.