I prefer Google hangout to Skype. With every having gmail account, that is all. But the cost of data...

timiekay:
Welldone Fulaman98. Great job.
If you don't mind, I will like to lend a helping hand on this thread.
I think we can organise online session through Skype. Also, I have a full video on the new ccna 200-120 but it's a bit heavy, about 4.95GB.

I don't mind a helping hand at all since I'm not on 24/7, any helping hand is welcome.

Perhaps we can organise some online session over Skype or Google Hangouts sometime.

ptoall1000:
I prefer Google hangout to Skype. With every having gmail account, that is all. But the cost of data...

LOL I hear you

ptoall1000:

I hv added serial interfaces to it. Thank you. Should be done with 2 assignments by the end of today.

Cool please give me updated.

I would have submitted but no light, no fuel, my laptop is not charged.

ptoall1000:
I would have submitted but no light, no fuel, my laptop is not charged.

No problem, whenever you can

I cant seem to be able to add console port to the 2811 router.

[color=#990000][/color]
Console port is on all Cisco routers and switches by default. On your packet tracer, just select console cable (Blue colour). Then click on the router, select console port from the listed ports.
Hope this solves the problem?

ptoall1000:
I cant seem to be able to add console port to the 2811 router.

Fulaman198:


No problem, whenever you can

No light ,no fuel sir...i ll do my best to submit tomorrow

timiekay:
[color=#990000][/color]
Console port is on all Cisco routers and switches by default. On your packet tracer, just select console cable (Blue colour). Then click on the router, select console port from the listed ports.
Hope this solves the problem?

Correct

wildchild1:


No light ,no fuel sir...i ll do my best to submit tomorrow

Sure whenever you can submit it that's great

I'm done with mine sir..


1. 11000000.10101000.00101011.00000001


2. 192.112.48.18


3. 127.0.0.1 [ it's a computer's loop back address, used for accessing the computer's own network]


4. 00001010.00001010.11110001.00001001


4b. IP Classes
Class A addresses range from 1.0.0.1-126.255.255.254


Class B addresses range from 128.1.0.1-191.255.255.254


Class C addresses range from 192.0.1.1-223.255.254.254


4c. MAC address is a 48 bit long, layer two address. It
is also known as hardware address.
It is responsible for controlling how devices in a network gain access to data and permission to transmit it.


To get your Mac Address, Launch commands prompt , type "getmac" then press enter.. alternatively, in cmd, type "ipconfig/all" press enter (note Physical address is the same thing as Mac Address

To quickly find a MAC address on a Mac with OS X,
Open System Preferences from the  Apple menu
Click on “Network”
Select your currently active network connection
from the left menu (Wi-Fi, Ethernet, etc) and then
click on “Advanced” in the lower right corner
Look at the bottom of the window for “Wi-Fi
Address”, the hexadecimal characters next to
this are the machines MAC address
The address is always in the form aa:bb:cc:dd:ee:ff, looking something like “ce:9e:8d:02:1d:e9″
Note that the wireless MAC address will be labeled
as “Wi-Fi Address” in new versions of OS X.

Kavalier5:
I'm done with mine sir..


1. 11000000.10101000.00101011.00000001


2. 192.112.48.18


3. 127.0.0.1 [ it's a computer's loop back address, used for accessing the computer's own network]


4. 00001010.00001010.11110001.00001001


4b. IP Classes
Class A addresses range from 1.0.0.1-126.255.255.254


Class B addresses range from 128.1.0.1-191.255.255.254


Class C addresses range from 192.0.1.1-223.255.254.254


4c. MAC address is a 48 bit long, layer two address. It
is also known as hardware address.
It is responsible for controlling how devices in a network gain access to data and permission to transmit it.


To get your Mac Address, Launch commands prompt , type "getmac" then press enter.. alternatively, in cmd, type "ipconfig/all" press enter (note Physical address is the same thing as Mac Address

To quickly find a MAC address on a Mac with OS X,
Open System Preferences from the  Apple menu
Click on “Network”
Select your currently active network connection
from the left menu (Wi-Fi, Ethernet, etc) and then
click on “Advanced” in the lower right corner
Look at the bottom of the window for “Wi-Fi
Address”, the hexadecimal characters next to
this are the machines MAC address
The address is always in the form aa:bb:cc:dd:ee:ff, looking something like “ce:9e:8d:02:1d:e9″
Note that the wireless MAC address will be labeled
as “Wi-Fi Address” in new versions of OS X.

Nicely done, 100%, did you know this material before?

Fulaman198:


Nicely done, 100%, did you know this material before?

No Sir.. Did alot of reading online, the calculations were easier than I thought.. thanks for the encouragement

Kavalier5:


No Sir.. Did alot of reading online, the calculations were easier than I thought.. thanks for the encouragement

Excellent, so you are a bit ahead of the game right now, I would like for you to read up on Public IP addresses and Private IP addresses. Your mini assignment is as follows (I'm not issuing you a large assignment until others catch up):

Read up on Private IP address ranges, and answer the following, what are Private IP addresses used for? This is kind of a prerequisite before we get into Subnetting. The most fun subject for all Networking professionals.

Good luck, have fun and I'll see what you are up to online.

I wanted to add something as well in regards to the loopback address. If you wanted to test functionality of your NIC (Network Interface Card), pinging your loopback address is one way of discerning whether or not you have a faulty NIC. Keep up the reading.

Fulaman198:


Excellent, so you are a bit ahead of the game right now, I would like for you to read up on Public IP addresses and Private IP addresses. Your mini assignment is as follows (I'm not issuing you a large assignment until others catch up):

Read up on Private IP address ranges, and answer the following, what are Private IP addresses used for? This is kind of a prerequisite before we get into Subnetting. The most fun subject for all Networking professionals.

Good luck, have fun and I'll see what you are up to online.

I'm on it boss

Kavalier5:


I'm on it boss

Good :thumbsup:

For the mini assignment:


Private ip addresses are used in local networks of organisations.. the can't connect directly to the internet[to connect to the internet, they'll need a router with a public ip]. It's ranges are from
Class A [10.0.0.1 to 10.255.255.254.]

Class B [172.16.0.1 to 172.31.255.254.]

Class C [192.168.0.1 to 192.168.255.254.]

One major reason why organisations go for it is because is because it enhances security [ it is difficult for an Internet host to connect
directly to an internal system]

Kavalier5:
For the mini assignment:


Private ip addresses are used in local networks of organisations.. the can't connect directly to the internet[to connect to the internet, they'll need a router with a public ip]. It's ranges are from
Class A [10.0.0.1 to 10.255.255.254.]

Class B [172.16.0.1 to 172.31.255.254.]

Class C [192.168.0.1 to 192.168.255.254.]

One major reason why organisations go for it is because is because it enhances security [ it is difficult for an Internet host to connect
directly to an internal system]

Correct can you also tell me how you get your internal IP address on a Mac/Linux Machine and on a Windows machine? That's easy I'm sure you already know how to do it.

With that said, since no one else is taking this assignment as seriously as you, your next assignment is to read about Subnets, Subnetting and VLSM (Variable Length Subnet Masking).

Here is the problem I want you to solve, Fulaman has just opened up a new company in Kaduna called New World Network Engineers. The company is comprised of 750 employees. As a result, you, a Junior Network Engineer has been placed in charge of the IP assignments which will be on a 10.10.4.0/22 IP address assignment.

The IP address assignments are as follows: 400 people are normal workers, 70 Workers are Engineers, 100 workers work in maintenance, 15 work in HR, 30 work in Engineering, 50 in QA, and the other 85 work in Technical support. How would you as the Junior Network Engineer assign IP addresses to these departments. What is the range that you will use for each department. Provide the IP address host range, network address, broadcast address and Subnet Mask for each range.


For a reference, before you take on that problem, I would like for you to read the following:

http://www.9tut.com/subnetting-tutorial

and

http://www.tutorialspoint.com/ipv4/ipv4_vlsm.htm

For a video reference, please watch these videos on Subnetting:


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0xVlgKU_2zA

Enjoy the assignment and I will check back periodically.

Fulaman198:


Correct can you also tell me how you get your internal IP address on a Mac/Linux Machine and on a Windows machine? That's easy I'm sure you already know how to do it.

With that said, since no one else is taking this assignment as seriously as you, your next assignment is to read about Subnets, Subnetting and VLSM (Variable Length Subnet Masking).

Getting the ip address on a Windows machine..
open command prompt, type ipconfig it shows it as IP Address..The Mac Address is the physical address.

Mac with OS
Open System Preferences from the  Apple menu
Click on “Network”
Select your currently active network connection Your IP address should appear under the
label "Status."

I'm still reading up subnetting. It's really tricky, hope I'll be given more time

Kavalier5:


Getting the ip address on a Windows machine..
open command prompt, type ipconfig it shows it as IP Address..The Mac Address is the physical address.

Mac with OS
Open System Preferences from the  Apple menu
Click on “Network”
Select your currently active network connection Your IP address should appear under the
label "Status."

I'm still reading up subnetting. It's really tricky, hope I'll be given more time

On a Mac/Linux machine you can also get the ip address by typing "ifconfig" in the command line.

You will be given ample time for the Subnetting problem I assigned you. Please let me know if you need any more helpful videos.

Fulaman198:


On a Mac/Linux machine you can also get the ip address by typing "ifconfig" in the command line.

You will be given ample time for the Subnetting problem I assigned you. Please let me know if you need any more helpful videos.

Videos! I've not viewed anyone o. I'm using my phone for the assignments. Cos my lappie is faulty.. I'll prefer reading materials

Kavalier5:


Videos! I've not viewed anyone o. I'm using my phone for the assignments. Cos my lappie is faulty.. I'll prefer reading materials

Here is some reading material:

http://www.freeccnastudyguide.com/study-guides/ccna/ch2/vlsm/

I also linked some earlier. Enjoy

Fulaman198:

Here is some reading material:
http://www.freeccnastudyguide.com/study-guides/ccna/ch2/vlsm/
I also linked some earlier. Enjoy

thanks boss

subnetting is really confusing sire... what is this AND calculations http://www.techrepublic.com/blog/data-center/ip-subnetting-made-easy-125343/

I

Kavalier5:
subnetting is really confusing sire... what is this AND calculations
http://www.techrepublic.com/blog/data-center/ip-subnetting-made-easy-125343/

I will advise that you learn ANDing from youtube. It could be confusing but when you get it, it will be a ride.! Maybe later i can help you with it also.

pls guru in the house i know the rudiments of networking as i worked as system administrator in the last 4 years but i really need to get certified i need material or dumps i can study to write ccna exam because i don't really have time for training. any useful material can be sent to delekedavid2002@yahoo.com

Sorry ladies and gents I have been busy. I'll come back and help in a bit

Kavalier5:
subnetting is really confusing sire... what is this AND calculations
http://www.techrepublic.com/blog/data-center/ip-subnetting-made-easy-125343/

Don't worry about ANDing right now. But if you must know, it's taking the IP address converting it to its binary bit formation and then taking the subnet mask and writing it out in binary.

When you our addresses are put together, a 0 and 1 bit yields a 0, a 0 and 0 bit yields a 0, but a 1 and 1 bit yields a 1. I'll explain more later. How is the assignment?

Fulaman198:


Don't worry about ANDing right now. But if you must know, it's taking the IP address converting it to its binary bit formation and then taking the subnet mask and writing it out in binary.

When you our addresses are put together, a 0 and 1 bit yields a 0, a 0 and 0 bit yields a 0, but a 1 and 1 bit yields a 1. I'll explain more later. How is the assignment?

its going real slow.. I've been a bit busy

Kavalier5:


its going real slow.. I've been a bit busy

No problem