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NCIT Academy's CCNA Lab.mov

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Uploaded by on Feb 3, 2010

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  • 2611XMs routers are fine. 2801 routers would be better because that's what's assumed on the exam, more important- IOS version on the routers. The base, standard IP services version of IOS 12.x is fine for 95% of CCNA. About 5% of the CCNA requires the advanced IP services version of IOS 12.x because of the security features, but you can get along without it. The CCNP requires more security-based configs, so advanced IP services version of IOS 12.x is required for bulk of hands-on practice.

  • It's all about how and what type of equipment to use to train in Cisco technology

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  • that lady needs to trim those claws lol. but good vid.

  • Lol

  • @jenglish1984 any 2600 is good up to ccnp but not ccie

  • Hello there. I have a Cisco 1841, 3 2950T's... I am wanting to take the CCNA and then go onto the CCNP, I know the router and switches I have will help me with both. The only thing I need are more routers, which routers should I be looking at getting? I have been looking at the 2611xm's, would that do?

  • I have no idea.....what this about...lol

  • While a PC running Server 2003 can act as a client, and will compy just as a PC running XP Pro, Vista Ent., or 7 Ent. would, it's more realistic to have other PCs running client operating systems for a true "look-and-feel" of a production network. I would recommend that they add at least a couple of PCs running at least XP Pro to their network.

  • enterprise desktop OS such as XP Pro or Vista Enterprise or 7 Enterprise). You set a number of rules for your company's network - the rules are known as group policies - and then observe whether and/or how the client PCs comply with those rules regarding access to resources, what's offered on the client PCs' desktops, etc.

  • 3 networked PCs are great for MCSE study, but the whole idea behind MCSE is to simulate a real, production network. That means client-server; what the person has is server-server. In a real network, you have a number of domain controllers (running a server OS, such as Windows Server 2003), a number of non-domain controller servers (such as Web servers, files servers, print servers, etc., all running a server OS), and a number of clients (PCs running an

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