Recent content by mildmanrd

Have you selected the folders or drive that you want to share by right-clicking on that item and enabling the sharing features?

trevorh13, let's assume that hostname router1 is your local router and hostname router2 is your remote router. On your remote router, you need to add the username router1 and the password it should expect. ex. router2(config)#username router1 password whatever then on router1 you need to make...

Hi evilh, I would try placing a loopback plug in the wic card and issue the debug serial interface command. If the keepalives are incrementing then your card is fine, if they don't then it may be faulty. Also on your remote router I would verify that you are using the ip helper-address...

Here it is quick and dirty: websites are hosted on computers computers are grouped in networks networks are connected by routers routers are owned by ISPs users dial-in to ISPs for access

Try the command "show hardware"

Hi, I've just read the vulnerability and tried it on my 2501 running IOS 11.3(11a) with success. Just follow the steps as described and it will work. open up a browser and type: http://address/level/xx/exec/ ex. http://10.2.1.1/level/16/exec/ http://10.2.1.1/level/17/exec/...

Also keep in mind the router may be pointing to a tacacs or radius server for authentication so you may need add and remove users there.

This sounds like a job for AAA. To add users to the router's local database you would issue a command like this in global config mode: ex. router(config)#username WurlyBurly password iwantin router(config)#username admin password letmein To remove users from the local database just issue the...

Try plugging in a loopback as wybnormal suggested and do a debug serial interface and check to see if your keepalives are incrementing. If they are not, then you may have a defective port.

I noticed a typo in your config that may have something to do with it. Your ip pool name is "dial" however on your serial interface you named it "dia", this will cause an ip conflict when your pc requests an address.

I'm not sure either but I will take a stab at it. The equation for frame is: CIR=Bc/Tc where Tc is the time in seconds defined by your provider. So, applying this formula will yield CIR=64kbits/2secs CIR=32kbits/sec The provider is saying they will allow you 64kbits of thruput in 2 seconds...

I'm not quite sure what the problem is however I think it may be with the default routes like jeter suggested. I noticed that you are using DDR on the BRI which is triggered with any IP traffic. So maybe when you try to ping, it brings up the DDR link, so traffic is trying to exit out of BRI...

terminal monitor

By definition, split horizon will block routing updates from being sent out of the same interface it learned the update to begin with. In frame relay,you can have multiple networks connected to the same 'physical' interface. Without using subinterfaces(logical interfaces of the physical) in...

You can use static NAT mappings to do the job. This will help provide a little security as opposed to using the 'real addresses'. To configure follow these steps (assuming you are a little familiar with cisco IOS): -console into router -get into interface config mode for ethernet 0 -apply...