Recent content by Deckard

Hi, My system is a PIII 450mhz with 128MB RAM, Windows ME (upgrade from W98). The problem is this. I am accessing the net on an ISDN line using a Hayes Accura TA @64kbps. I want to use it at 128kbps and I have been advised by Hayes to try several things one of which is to go into Control...

Thanks DTrix for pointing that out.  

This site has homelab ideas and other Cisco resources:<br><br><A HREF="http://www.redspan.com" TARGET="_new">http://www.redspan.com</A>

term mon is short for terminal monitor.&nbsp;&nbsp;It ensures that the output from the debug command is displayed on your screen.&nbsp;&nbsp;Show proc cpu is short for show processes cpu and shows the amount of cpu each process is using.&nbsp;&nbsp;If the total cpu usage is higher than, let's...

there are some suggestions for lab equipment for all Cisco certification levels here:<br><br><A HREF="http://www.redspan.com" TARGET="_new">www.redspan.com</A><br><br>look under &quot;homelabs&quot;<br><br>HTH

try the links here:<br><br><A HREF="http://www.lovegrove.co.uk/bgl" TARGET="_new">http://www.lovegrove.co.uk/bgl</A>

You cannot bypass the enable password - that's the whole idea!&nbsp;&nbsp;To carry out password recovery you have to be locally attached to the router through the console port.&nbsp;&nbsp;As you have not specified which router model, I cannot be more specific than that.

Pinning down a ping attack involves a series of tests.  First, clear the counters on the customer's router and check the input/output rate.  If you suspect a ping attack from an outside source you would expect to see high input rates on the serial link.<br><br>You can try debug ip icmp (+ term...