Recent content by Kaiga

FCC? I thought it was the FAA.

http://www.dslreports.com/smokeping Run this test on your home IP address for a day or two, and then look at the charts, once you have them and they show a lot of packet loss, thats all the proof you'll need right there.

Well there goes my lunch...

Still the same as 2011, not much has changed. Starting a new job at the end of the month, so things will change eventually. (Crap phone pic):

Hello all, I hope I have the right forum for this. So here is the scenario: I have to dial into a conference soon. I have the option of using a regular phone, but I'd like to use my PC if possible. I have my laptop hooked up to my landline, it can dial out just fine. (In fact I can call my...

I came.

THAT CHAIR. I MUST HAVE IT. Where did you find that? Edit: Might as well post mine while I'm in here: (Sorry, its a crappy cellphone pic.) The other PC you see in this pic is now in my Entertainment center and I am using both monitors on my main rig. I really need to go with some 24"s, screen...

Private Networks: 10.0.0.0 - 10.255.255.25 172.16.0.0 - 172.32.255.255 192.168.0.0 - 192.168.255.255 These are IPs used internally, basically within your home or organization. When you're talking about the internet and "connecting to you", you generally want to give them your router's WAN IP...

So even though its multicast, the hub would have to send 3 individual streams to 3 spokes and use x3 bandwidth on its end? I thought it would just be one stream from the hub to the 3 individual destinations?

Think about it this way: You have two routers that lead to the end networks 192.168.x.x You have end networks off R1 that is 192.168.0.0 /24 & 192.168.1.0 /24 You have end networks off R2 that is 192.168.2.0 /24 & 192.168.3.0 /24 When the routes are advertised to the WAN they both...

You should have checked on mine :( http://www.networking-forum.com/viewtopic.php?f=33&t=25983

The first one is usually when you have a point to multipoint or point to point without the use of sub-interfaces. The second one is if you are doing a frame relay connection via the hub of the frame-relay network is using sub interfaces i.e.: R1 Physical interface Serial 0/0 - uses no...

www.freeccnaworkbook.com If you're looking for labs to do, this place has a ton of them. edit: bah didn't see your post AMD_Gamer :D

Awesome stuff for building a Cisco lab at an awesome price too!

When I worked at an internet provisioning company, the manager insisted on a CCNA because he knew that to get it required a good amount of knowledge of networking and the concepts, we had no Cisco stuff in the work at all. It was all HP, and Dell stuff.