26.11.09
CCNA Lan switching ---- Final exam
Refer to the exhibit. The network administrator needs to setup Switch1 for remote access from HostA. The show ip interface brief is issued on Router1 and the show interfaces trunk command is issued on the Switch1 to verify the current status. The administrator applies the additional configuration shown in the exhibit to Switch1. However, the telnet from HostA fails. What additional commands need to be applied
to the switch?
Switch(config)# interface vlan 1
Switch(config-if)# ip address 10.1.1.250 255.255.255.0
Switch(config-if)# no shutdown
Switch(config-if)# ip default-gateway 10.1.10.254
Switch(config)# interface vlan 1
Switch(config-if)# ip address 10.1.50.250 255.255.255.0
Switch(config-if)# no shutdown
Switch(config-if)# ip default-gateway 10.1.50.254
Switch(config)# interface vlan 10
Switch(config-if)# ip address 10.1.10.250 255.255.255.0
Switch(config-if)# no shutdown
Switch(config-if)# ip default-gateway 10.1.10.254
==> Switch(config)# interface vlan 10
Switch(config-if)# ip address 10.1.1.250 255.255.255.0
Switch(config-if)# no shutdown
Switch(config-if)# ip default-gateway 10.1.10.254
Switch(config)# interface vlan 50
Switch(config-if)# ip address 10.1.10.250 255.255.255.0
Switch(config-if)# no shutdown
Switch(config-if)# ip default-gateway 10.1.10.254
2
Refer to the exhibit. On the basis of the configuration shown, how will an Ethernet frame on port GigabitEthernet0/1 be modified?
802.1Q encapsulation prepends a 4-byte tag field in front of the original Ethernet frame and recomputes the frame check sequence (FCS) on the modified frame.
==> 802.1Q encapsulation inserts a 4-byte tag field into the original Ethernet frame between the source address and type/length fields and recomputes the frame check sequence (FCS) on the modified frame.
802.1Q encapsulation prepends an 802.1p field in front of the original Ethernet frame and recomputes the frame check sequence (FCS) on the modified frame.
802.1Q encapsulation inserts an 802.1p field into the original Ethernet frame between the source address and type/length fields and recomputes the frame check sequence (FCS) on the modified frame.
3
What VLANs are allowed across a trunk when the range of allowed VLANs is set to the default value?
==> All VLANs will be allowed across the trunk.
Only VLAN 1 will be allowed across the trunk.
Only the native VLAN will be allowed across the trunk.
The switches will negotiate via VTP which VLANs to allow across the trunk.
4
Which parameter is used to uniquely identify one wireless network from another?
==> SSID
OFDM
WEP
DSSS
5
Refer to the exhibit. What is the consequence if SW1 port F0/1 is configured as an edge port?
SW1 port F0/1 transitions to the learning state.
==> SW1 port F0/1 can generate a temporary loop.
SW1 port F0/1 becomes a non-designated port.
SW1 port F0/2 no longer passes BPDUs to SW4.
6
Refer to the exhibit. What will allow a host on VLAN 40 on switch X to communicate with a host in VLAN 40 on switch Y?
QoS
routing
==> trunking
VPN
7
Refer to the exhibit. Spanning-tree port priorities are 128 for all interfaces. The network administrator enters the spanning-tree vlan 1 root primary command on S4. Which two port results are correct? (Choose two.)
==> S1 Gi0/1 becomes a root port.
S2 Gi0/2 becomes a non-designated port.
S3 Gi0/1 becomes a non-designated port.
S4 Gi0/1 becomes a root port.
==> S4 Gi0/2 becomes a designated port.
8
Refer to the exhibit. Which two facts can be confirmed by this output? (Choose two.)
This switch shows no configuration revision errors.
This switch has established two-way communication with the neighboring devices.
==> This switch is configured to advertise its VLAN configuration to other VTP-enabled switches in the same VTP domain.
This switch will drop all VTP advertisements that come from the switches that are configured in the same VTP domain.
==> This switch will cause no disruption in the VTP domain operations if the rest of the switches in the same VTP domain have a higher configuration revision number.
9
Refer to the exhibit. R1 is configured for traditional inter-VLAN routing. R1 can ping computer 3 but cannot ping computer 1. What is a possible cause for this failure?
==> S1 port Fa0/11 is in the wrong VLAN.
R1 does not have an active routing protocol.
The IP address of computer 1 is in the wrong logical network.
Router interface Fa0/0 has the wrong trunk encapsulation type configured.
10
Refer to the exhibit. Both switches are interconnected via a trunk link. Host A and host B are on the default VLAN but are not able to exchange traffic. What should be done to fix the problem?
Allow all VLANs on the trunk link.
Remove the native VLAN from the trunk.
Include a router or switch with Layer 3 capabilities.
==> Configure the same native VLAN on both ends of the trunk.
11
Refer to the exhibit. The hosts connected to switch SW1 are not able to communicate with the hosts in the same VLANs connected to switch SW2. What should be done to fix the problem?
Configure VLANs with different VLAN IDs on switch SW2.
==> Reconfigure the trunk port on switch SW2 with static trunk configuration.
Introduce a Layer 3 device or a switch with Layer 3 capability in the topology.
Apply IP addresses that are in the same subnet to the interfaces used to connect SW1 and SW2.
12
What happens when the crypto key zeroize rsa command is entered on a switch configured with the transport input ssh command on the vty lines?
A new RSA key pair is created.
The switch defaults to allowing Telnet connections only.
The switch is no longer able to make SSH connections as an SSH client.
==> The switch allows remote connections only after a new RSA key pair is generated.
13
Refer to the exhibit. An Ethernet switch has developed the CAM table shown. What action will the switch take when it receives the frame shown at the bottom of the exhibit?
==> forward the frame out all interfaces except Interface3
add station 00-00-3D-1F-11-05 to Interface2 in the forwarding table
forward the frame out Interface3
discard the frame
forward the frame out all interfaces
forward the frame out Interface2
14
Which two statements describe Spanning Tree Protocol? (Choose two.)
==> It eliminates Layer 2 loops in network topologies.
It eliminates the need for redundant physical paths in network topologies.
==> It can only be used in networks in which Layer 2 switching is in use.
It can only be used in networks where both routers and switches are used together.
It can only be used in networks where routers are installed.
15
Refer to the exhibit. A new host needs to be connected to VLAN 1. Which IP addresses should be assigned to this new host?
192.168.1.11 /28
==> 192.168.1.22 /28
192.168.1.33 /28
192.168.1.44 /28
192.168.1.55 /28
16
Refer to the exhibit. How does SW1 manage traffic coming from Host A?
SW1 drops the traffic because it is untagged.
==> SW1 leaves the traffic untagged and forwards it over the trunk.
SW1 tags the traffic with the lowest VLAN ID value and forwards it over the trunk link.
SW1 encapsulates the traffic with 802.1Q encapsulation and forwards it over the trunk link.
17
Refer to the exhibit. The switches are configured for VTP as shown. Which two statements correctly describe the operation of these switches? (Choose two.)
A new VLAN can be added to Switch1 and that information will be added only to Switch2.
==> A new VLAN can be added to Switch1 and that information will be added to Switch2 and Switch4
==> An existing VLAN can be deleted from Switch4 and that VLAN will be deleted from Switch1 and Switch2
An existing VLAN can be deleted from Switch2 and that VLAN will be deleted from Switch1 and Switch4.
A new VLAN can be added to Switch4 and that information will be added to Switch1, Switch2, and Switch3.
A new VLAN can be added to Switch3 and that information will be added to Switch1, Switch2, and Switch4.
18
Refer to the exhibit. Computer A sends a broadcast message. Which devices will see the broadcast?
computer B
computer B and Router1
==> computer C and Router1
computer B, computer D, computer E and Router1
computer B, computer C, computer D, computer E and Router1
computer A, computer B, computer C, computer D, computer E and Router1
19
Refer to the exhibit. The network administrator enters the configuration shown to allow both SSH and Telnet connections to the switch. The Telnet connections fail. What is the most likely cause of this problem?
The SSH version number is wrong.
SSH has been configured on the wrong line.
Telnet and SSH cannot be configured simultaneously.
==> The transport input command is configured incorrectly.
20
Refer to the exhibit. Which switch will be elected as the root bridge of the spanning tree topology?
Cat-A
Cat-B
==> Cat-C
Cat-D
21
Refer to the exhibit. The switches in the exhibit have VTP pruning enabled. Which VLANs will be pruned from switch SW3?
==> VLAN 10 and VLAN 20
VLAN 1, VLAN 10, and VLAN 20
VLAN 1, VLAN 1002 through 1005
VLAN 1, VLAN 10, VLAN 20, VLAN 1002 through 1005
22
Refer to the exhibit. What does STATIC indicate in the output that is shown?
The switch will not allow any other device to connect to port Fa0/15.
==> Traffic destined for MAC address 0000.c123.5432 will be forwarded to Fa0/15.
This entry will be removed and refreshed every 300 seconds to keep it in the table.
The switch learned this MAC address from the source address in a frame received on Fa0/15.
When processing a frame, the switch does not have to perform a lookup to determine the final destination port.
29.10.09
vmware 7.0 final
Most Advanced Virtualization Platform
VMware Workstation provides the most dependable, high performing, and secure virtual machine platform. It offers the broadest host and guest operating system support, the richest user experience, and the most comprehensive feature set.
Run More Operating Systems
With support for over 200 operating systems including Windows 7, Windows Server 2008 R2 and over 20 other versions of Windows, along with Redhat, Ubuntu, OpenSuse and 26 additional versions of Linux. VMware Workstation delivers the broadest guest platform support for running multiple operating systems at the same time on your PC.
Indispensable Tool for Professionals
Automate and streamline tasks to save time and improve productivity. Run applications in Linux, Windows, and more at the same time on the same PC with no rebooting. Evaluate and test new operating systems, applications and patches in an isolated environment. Demonstrate complex software applications on a single laptop in a repeatable, reliable manner. Rich integration with Visual Studio, Eclipse, and the SpringSource Tool Suite make it incredibly easy to debug applications on multiple platforms.
Enjoy!
15.10.09
Cisco 7200 IOS 12.4-13b
Router 7200 general features
Protect your investments and meet new and future network needs with the modular Cisco 7200 Series, which supports a wide range of density, performance, and service requirements.
The industry’s most widely deployed universal services aggregation router for enterprise and service provider edge applications, the Cisco 7200 Series offers:
- Exceptional price/performance: The new NPE-G2 Network Processing Engine aggregates services at up to 2 Mpps
- A wide range of connectivity options and numerous features including serviceability and manageability
- Increased VPN performance with the new VPN Services Adapter
- Increased scalability and flexibility with the new Port Adapter Jacket Card
Benefits:
- WAN edge: Award-winning quality of service (QoS) feature performance
- Broadband aggregation: Up to 16,000 PPP sessions per chassis
- Multiprotocol Label Switching (MPLS): Leading choice for provider-edge deployment
- IP Security (IPsec) VPN: Scalable to 5000 tunnels per chassis
- High-end customer premises equipment (CPE)
- IP-to-IP gateway support: Provides a network-to-network interface point for signaling interworking (H.323, SIP), media interworking, address and port translations (privacy and topology hiding), billing and CDR normalization, and bandwidth management (QoS marking using TOS)
- Voice, video, and data integration: TDM-enabled VXR chassis and voice port adapters
- Modular design: 3RU footprint with broad range of flexible, modular interfaces (from DS0 to OC-3)
- Flexibility: Support for Fast Ethernet, Gigabit Ethernet, Packet over SONET and more
11.10.09
Looking for cisco Documents
All cisco docs collected till now:
Cisco.Building.Cisco.Multilayer.Switched.Networks.BCMSN.Student.Guide.V3.0.Vol.1.rar=5144086
Cisco.Building.Cisco.Multilayer.Switched.Networks.BCMSN.Student.Guide.V3.0.Vol.2.rar=8785552
Cisco.Building.Cisco.Multilayer.Switched.Networks.BCMSN.Student.Guide.V3.0.Volume.1.and.2.rar=13930151
Cisco.Building.Scalable.Cisco.Internetworks.BSCI.Student.Guide.v3.0.vol.1.rar=5966498
Cisco.Building.Scalable.Cisco.Internetworks.BSCI.Student.Guide.v3.0.vol.2.rar=5796489
Cisco.Building.Scalable.Cisco.Internetworks.BSCI.Student.Guide.v3.0.Volume.1.and.2.rar=11763707
Cisco.Implementing.Secure.Converged.Wide.Area.Networks.ISCW.Student.Guide.v1.0.Vol1.rar=8441604
Cisco.Implementing.Secure.Converged.Wide.Area.Networks.ISCW.Student.Guide.v1.0.Vol2.rar=4522781
Cisco.Implementing.Secure.Converged.Wide.Area.Networks.ISCW.Student.Guide.Volume.1.and.Volume.2.rar=12964557
Cisco.Networking.Academy.Program.Full.rar=246299633
Cisco.Networking.Academy.Program.IP.Telephone.v1.0.rar=13636309
Cisco.Optimizing.Converged.Cisco.Networks.ONT.Student.Guide.v1.0.vol.1.rar=8595964Cisco.Optimizing.Converged.Cisco.Networks.ONT.Student.Guide.v1.0.vol.2.rar=2934136
Cisco.Optimizing.Converged.Cisco.Networks.ONT.Student.Guide.v1.0.Volume.1.and.2.rar=11529868
Cisco.OSPF.Design.Rv.1.1.rar=381872
Cisco.Press.2000.Voice.over.IP.Fundamentals.rar=4029458
Cisco.Press.802.11.Wireless.LAN.Fundamentals.chm=4179276
Cisco.Press.802.11.Wireless.Network.Site.Surveying.and.Installation.chm=17686775
Cisco.Press.ACS.User.Guide.V4.0.rar=4347365
Cisco.Press.Advanced.BGP.and.Troubleshooting.rar=998797
Cisco.Press.Advanced.Host.Intrusion.Prevention.with.CSA.rar=26123748
Cisco.Press.Advanced.IP.EIGRP.Troubleshooting.rar=836269
Cisco.Press.Advanced.MPLS.Design.and.Implementation.rar=7588998
Cisco.Press.Advanced.Optical.Technology.Concepts.rar=1185921
Cisco.Press.Aironet.Wireless.LAN.Fundamentals.AWLF.3.1.rar=6466179
Cisco.Press.Application.Acceleration.and.WAN.Optimization.Fundamentals.chm=7432582
Cisco.Press.ASA.All.in.One.Firewall.IPS.and.VPN.Adaptive.Security.Appliance.chm=21424088
Cisco.Press.ASA.and.PIX.Firewall.Handbook.chm=21415641
Cisco.Press.Authorized.Self.Study.Guide.Cisco.IP.Telephony.CIPT.2nd.Ed.chm=31513597
Cisco.Press.Authorized.Self.Study.Guide.Cisco.Voice.over.IP.CVoice.2nd.Ed.chm=10566546
Cisco.Press.Authorized.Self.Study.Guide.Cisco.Voice.over.IP.CVOICE.chm=10566546
Cisco.Press.BCMSN.2.1.rar=11773148
Cisco.Press.BCMSN.Official.Exam.642.812.Certification.Guide.4th.Ed.CD.rar=27741417
Cisco.Press.BCMSN.Official.Exam.642.812.Certification.Guide.4th.Ed.rar=6981403
Cisco.Press.BCRAN.2.1.rar=14554539
Cisco.Press.BGP.4.Command.and.Configuration.Handbook.chm=1698673
Cisco.Press.BGP.Commands.rar=346650
Cisco.Press.Build.the.Best.Data.Center.Facility.for.Your.Business.chm=4497811
Cisco.Press.Building.MPLS.Based.Broadband.Access.VPNs.chm=5945723
Cisco.Press.Building.Multiservice.Transport.Networks.chm=19412854
Cisco.Press.Building.Resilient.IP.Networks.chm=3917202
Cisco.Press.Business.Case.for.Network.Security.chm=4930328
Cisco.Press.CallManager.Fundamentals.A.Cisco.AVVID.Solution.2nd.Ed.chm=11368060
Cisco.Press.Campus.Network.Design.Fundamentals.chm=3609030
Cisco.Press.Campus.Network.Design.Fundamentals.rar=3325560
Cisco.Press.CANAC.Implementing.Cisco.NAC.Appliance.Lab.Guide.Ver.2.1.rar=690392
Cisco.Press.CANAC.Implementing.Cisco.NAC.Appliance.Student.Guide.Ver.2.1.Vol.1.rar=9491463
Cisco.Press.CANAC.Implementing.Cisco.NAC.Appliance.Student.Guide.Ver.2.1.Vol.2.rar=739797
Cisco.Press.Catalyst.LAN.Switching.HTML.rar=8792279
Cisco.Press.Catalyst.QoS.in.Campus.Networks.chm=2406995
Cisco.Press.CCDA Official.Exam.Certification.Guide.3rd.Ed.rar=5923650
Cisco.Press.CCDA.Exam.Certification.Guide.rar=3826342
Cisco.Press.CCDA.Official.Exam.Certification.Guide.3rd.Ed.chm=7803790
Cisco.Press.CCDA.Quick.Reference.Sheets.rar=941014
Cisco.Press.CCIE.Advanced.MPLS.Design.rar=7589029
Cisco.Press.CCIE.Practical.Studies.Security.rar=13352458
Cisco.Press.CCIE.Practical.Studies.Volume.I.chm=7416812
Cisco.Press.CCIE.Practical.Studies.Volume.I.rar=7453619
Cisco.Press.CCIE.Practical.Studies.Volume.II.rar=13434711
Cisco.Press.CCIE.Preparing.For.The.CCIE.Routing.and.Switching.Lab.2.1.Student.Guide.1.rar=6979885
Cisco.Press.CCIE.Professional.Development.Advanced.IP.Network.Design.rar=4259492
Cisco.Press.CCIE.Professional.Development.Cisco.LAN.Switching.rar=7483229
Cisco.Press.CCIE.Professional.Development.Inside.Cisco.IOS.Software.Architecture.rar=2478935
Cisco.Press.CCIE.Professional.Development.Large.Scale.IP.Network.Solutions.rar=6614657
Cisco.Press.CCIE.Professional.Development.Network.Security.Principles.and.Practices.chm=5083273
Cisco.Press.CCIE.Professional.Development.OSPF.Command.and.Configuration.Handbook.chm=1943313
Cisco.Press.CCIE.Professional.Development.Routing.and.Switching.Exam.Certification.Guide.2nd.Ed.rar=4003777
Cisco.Press.CCIE.Professional.Development.Routing.TCP.IP.Volume.1.2nd.Ed.chm=9809942
Cisco.Press.CCIE.Professional.Development.Routing.TCP.IP.Volume.2.chm=6948813
Cisco.Press.CCIE.Professional.Development.Routing.TCP.IP.Volume.2.rar=88311172
Cisco.Press.CCIE.Professional.Development.Routing.TCP.IP.Volume.I.chm=7789497
Cisco.Press.CCIE.Professional.Development.Routing.TCP.IP.Volume.I.rar=11749573
Cisco.Press.CCIE.Professional.Development.Routing.TCP.IP.Volume.II.chm=6948813
Cisco.Press.CCIE.Professional.Development.Series.Network.Security.Technologies.and.Solutions.chm=27270040
Cisco.Press.CCIE.Professional.Development.Troubleshooting.IP.Routing.Protocols.chm=10003351
Cisco.Press.CCIE.Professional.Development.Troubleshooting.IP.Routing.Protocols.rar=9261161
Cisco.Press.CCIE.Professional.Development.Troubleshooting.Remote.Access.Networks.rar=8910796
Cisco.Press.CCIE.Routing.and.Switching.Certification.Guide.rar=8858815
Cisco.Press.CCIE.Routing.and.Switching.Exam.Certification.Guide.rar=9547146
Cisco.Press.CCIE.Routing.and.Switching.Official.Exam.Certification.Guide.2nd.Ed.rar=4249436
Cisco.Press.CCIE.Routing.And.Switching.Official.Exam.Certification.Guide.3nd.Ed.rar=8253347
Cisco.Press.CCIE.Routing.and.Switching.Practice.Labs.chm=3209868
Cisco.Press.CCIE.Routing.TCP.IP.Volume.One.rar=11750598
Cisco.Press.CCIE.Routing.TCP.IP.Volume.Two.rar=88311149
Cisco.Press.CCIE.Security.Exam.Certification.Guide.rar=7781476
Cisco.Press.CCIE.Security.Exam.Certification.Guide.V2.0.rar=8401397
Cisco.Press.CCIE.Security.Practice.Labs.chm=4758838
Cisco.Press.CCIE.Security.Practice.Labs.rar=10704904
Cisco.Press.CCIE.Self.Study.CCIE.Practical.Studies.Volume.I.rar=7477055
Cisco.Press.CCIE.Self.Study.CCIE.Practical.Studies.Volume.II.rar=14929136
Cisco.Press.CCIE.Self.Study.CCIE.Security.Exam.Certification.Guide.CD.rar=17977865
Cisco.Press.CCIE.Self.Study.CCIE.Security.Exam.Certification.Guide.rar=6583621
Cisco.Press.CCIE.Self.Study.CCIE.Security.Practice.Labs.chm=4758838
Cisco.Press.CCIE.Self.Study.Practical.Studies.Secturity.ISO=22036480
Cisco.Press.CCIP.MPLS.and.VPN.Architectures.rar=6433469
Cisco.Press.CCNA.3.Companion.Guide.Switching.Basics.and.Intermediate.Routing.rar=50394134
Cisco.Press.CCNA.640.607.rar=6705838
Cisco.Press.CCNA.Exam.640.507.Certification.Guide.rar=4625109
Cisco.Press.CCNA.ICND.2004.rar=8782091
Cisco.Press.CCNA.ICND.Certification.Guide.rar=4960998
Cisco.Press.CCNA.ICND.Certification.Guide.zip=11245257
Cisco.Press.CCNA.INTRO.Exam.Certification.Guide.rar=5300432
Cisco.Press.CCNA.INTRO.Exam.Certification.Guide.zip=8268196
Cisco.Press.CCNA.Portable.Command.Guide.2nd.Ed.rar=4527777
Cisco.Press.CCNA.Portable.Command.Guide.chm=1348155
Cisco.Press.CCNA.Practical.Studies.chm=2661136
Cisco.Press.CCNA.Security.640.553.IINS.Official.Exam.Cert.Guide.rar=31225321
Cisco.Press.CCNA.Security.Official.Exam.Certification.Guide.Exam.640.553.rar=13779329
Cisco.Press.CCNA.Voice.Official.Exam.Certification.Guide.640.460.rar=25810441
Cisco.Press.CCNA.Wireless.Official.Exam.Certification.Guide.IUWNE.640.721.rar=12486798
Cisco.Press.CCNP BSCI Quick Reference Sheets_ Exam 642-901.rar=9234316
Cisco.Press.CCNP.640.503.Routing.Exam.Certification.Guide.rar=4204955
Cisco.Press.CCNP.BCMSN.Exam.Certification.Guide.2nd.CD.rar=25075383
Cisco.Press.CCNP.BCMSN.Exam.Certification.Guide.2nd.Ed.zip=28176304
Cisco.Press.CCNP.BCMSN.Exam.Certification.Guide.Exam.642-811.3rd.Ed.chm=2886232
Cisco.Press.CCNP.BCMSN.Official.Exam.Certification.Guide.4th.Ed.rar=6981776
Cisco.Press.CCNP.BCMSN.Official.Exam.Certification.Guide.642.812.4th.Ed.rar=7209897
Cisco.Press.CCNP.BCMSN.Portable.Command.Guide.rar=3786293
Cisco.Press.CCNP.BCMSN.Quick.Reference.Sheets.rar=1791321
Cisco.Press.CCNP.BCMSN.Self.Study.1st.Ed.rar=5840149
Cisco.Press.CCNP.BCRAN.Exam.Certification.Guide.2nd.CD.rar=25298866
Cisco.Press.CCNP.BCRAN.Exam.Certification.Guide.2nd.Ed.zip=25686173
Cisco.Press.CCNP.BCRAN.Self.Study.2nd.Ed.rar=6121866
Cisco.Press.CCNP.BSCI.Exam.Certification.Guide.3rd.CD.rar=36363535
Cisco.Press.CCNP.BSCI.Exam.Certification.Guide.3rd.Ed.chm=4169068
Cisco.Press.CCNP.BSCI.Exam.Certification.Guide.3rd.Ed.zip=36907287
Cisco.Press.CCNP.BSCI.Official.Exam.Certification.Guide.4th.Ed.chm=7099562
Cisco.Press.CCNP.BSCI.Portable.Command.Guide.642.901.rar=1208578
Cisco.Press.CCNP.BSCI.Quick.Reference.Sheets.rar=1703456
Cisco.Press.CCNP.BSCI.Self.Study.3rd.Ed.rar=11238075
Cisco.Press.CCNP.BSCI.v5.Student.Lab.Manual.rar=5651965
Cisco.Press.CCNP.Building.Scalable.Internetworks.BSCI.642.901.v5.0.Student.Lab.Manual.rar=2903970
Cisco.Press.CCNP.CIT.Exam.Certification.Guide.2nd.CD.rar=23351768
Cisco.Press.CCNP.CIT.Exam.Certification.Guide.2nd.Ed.zip=23774742
Cisco.Press.CCNP.CIT.Self.Study.2nd.Ed.rar=5015442
Cisco.Press.CCNP.ISCW.Official.Exam.Certification.Guide.rar=15552756
Cisco.Press.CCNP.ISCW.Portable.Command.Guide.rar=5381323
Cisco.Press.CCNP.ISCW.Quick.Reference.Sheets.rar=32262874
Cisco.Press.CCNP.ONT.Official.Exam.Certification.Guide.rar=10009642
Cisco.Press.CCNP.ONT.Portable.Command.Guide.chm=14603841
Cisco.Press.CCNP.ONT.Quick.Reference.Sheets.642.845.rar=1460781
Cisco.Press.CCNP.ONT.Quick.Reference.Sheets.rar=1548703
Cisco.Press.CCNP.Practical.Studies.Remote.Access.rar=5760204
Cisco.Press.CCNP.Practical.Studies.Routing.rar=2538306
Cisco.Press.CCNP.Practical.Studies.Routing.zip=2554536
Cisco.Press.CCNP.Practical.Studies.Troubleshooting.rar=13017973
Cisco.Press.CCNP.Quick.Reference.Jun.2008.rar=3371007
Cisco.Press.CCNP.Quick.Reference.rar=2234378
Cisco.Press.CCNP.Remote.Access.Exam.Certification.Guide.rar=7817676
Cisco.Press.CCNP.Routing.Exam.Certification.Guide.Appendix.rar=265616
Cisco.Press.CCNP.Routing.Exam.Certification.Guide.pdf.rar=5618453
Cisco.Press.CCNP.Routing.Exam.Certification.Guide.rar=4246253
Cisco.Press.CCNP.Self.Study.BCMSN.Official.Exam.Certification.Guide.642.812.4th.Ed.rar=7113268
Cisco.Press.CCNP.Self.Study.Certification.Library.3rd.Ed.rar=129685757
Cisco.Press.CCNP.Support.Exam.Certification.Guide.rar=3809656
Cisco.Press.CCNP.Switching.Exam.Certification.Guide.rar=2618796
Cisco.Press.CCSP.642.502.SNRS.Exam.Certification.Guide.chm=10421940
Cisco.Press.CCSP.642.502.SNRS.Exam.Certification.Guide.rar=14594928
Cisco.Press.CCSP.642.532.IPS.Exam.Certification.Guide.chm=12927447
Cisco.Press.CCSP.642.541.CSI.Exam.Certification.Guide.rar=3976116
Cisco.Press.CCSP.Cisco.Secure.PIX.Firewall.Advanced.Exam.Certification.Guide.2nd.Ed.chm=12030216
Cisco.Press.CCSP.Cisco.Secure.PIX.Firewall.Advanced.Exam.Certification.Guide.CD.rar=25298035
Cisco.Press.CCSP.Cisco.Secure.PIX.Firewall.Advanced.Exam.Certification.Guide.rar=8158618
Cisco.Press.CCSP.Cisco.Secure.PIX.Firewall.Advanced.Exam.Certification.Guide.zip=27431155
Cisco.Press.CCSP.Cisco.Secure.VPN.Exam.Certification.Guide.CD.rar=21774855
Cisco.Press.CCSP.Cisco.Secure.VPN.Exam.Certification.Guide.rar=16537689
Cisco.Press.CCSP.Cisco.Secure.VPN.Exam.Certification.Guide.zip=24641986
Cisco.Press.CCSP.CSI.Exam.Cert.Guide.rar=3976094
Cisco.Press.CCSP.CSI.Exam.Certification.Guide.2nd.Ed.chm=7465727
Cisco.Press.CCSP.CSI.Exam.Certification.Guide.rar=3976103
Cisco.Press.CCSP.CSI.Exam.Certification.Guide.zip=5723593
Cisco.Press.CCSP.Flash.Cards.and.Exam.Practice.Pack.bin=49606032
Cisco.Press.CCSP.Flash.Cards.And.Exam.Practice.Pack.chm=4700071
Cisco.Press.CCSP.IPS.Exam.Certification.Guide.rar=15796463
Cisco.Press.CCSP.SECUR.Exam.Certification.Guide.rar=5045436
Cisco.Press.CCSP.Secure.Exam.Certification.Guide.rar=5070123
Cisco.Press.CCSP.Secure.Exam.Certification.Guide.zip=7291677
Cisco.Press.CCSP.Self.Study.CCSP.CSI.Exam.Certification.Guide.2nd.Ed.chm=7465727
Cisco.Press.CCSP.SNPA.Exam.Certification.Guide.3rd.Ed.rar=4515058
Cisco.Press.CCSP.SNPA.Official.Exam.Certification.Guide.3rd.Ed.rar=5515080
Cisco.Press.CCSP.SNRS.Exam.Certification.Guide.rar=14335756
Cisco.Press.CCSP.SNRS.Quick.Reference.Sheets.rar=1130109
Cisco.Press.Cisco.802.11.Wireless.Networking.Quick.Reference.chm=4804836
Cisco.Press.Cisco.Access.Control.Security.AAA.Administration.Services.chm=16294845
Cisco.Press.Cisco.Access.Control.Security.AAA.Administration.Services.rar=15721702
Cisco.Press.Cisco.AS5.00.Case.Study.for.Basic.IP.Modem.Services.rar=973445
Cisco.Press.Cisco.ASA.all.In.One.Firewall.IPs.And.VPN.Adaptive.Security.Appliance.chm=21424088
Cisco.Press.Cisco.ASA.and.PIX.Firewall.Handbook.chm=21415641
Cisco.Press.Cisco.ASA.PIX.and.FWSM.Handbook.2nd.Ed.rar=7869602
Cisco.Press.Cisco.ASA.PIX.and.FWSM.Handbook.2nd.Edition.Aug.2007.rar=7870701
Cisco.Press.Cisco.AVVID.Network.Infrastructure.Enterprise.Wireless.LAN.Deisgn.rar=1435189
Cisco.Press.Cisco.BGP.4.Command.and.Configuration.Handbook.CCIE.Professional.Development.chm=1698673
Cisco.Press.Cisco.BGP.4.Command.and.Configuration.Handbook.CCIE.Professional.Development_.rar=2023290
Cisco.press.Cisco.BGP.4.Command.and.Configuration.Handbook.rar=49386274
Cisco.Press.Cisco.CallManager.Best.Practices.A.Cisco.AVVID.Solution.chm=7980653
Cisco.Press.Cisco.CallManager.Fundamentals.2nd.Ed.chm=11368060
Cisco.Press.Cisco.CallManager.Fundamentals.A.Cisco.AVVID.Solution.2nd.Ed.chm=11368060
Cisco.Press.Cisco.Catalyst.2950.Desktop.Switch.Software.Configuration.Guide.rar=3630886
Cisco.Press.Cisco.Catalyst.QoS.Quality.of.Service.in.Campus.Networks.rar=5414214
Cisco.Press.Cisco.CCNA.640.607.Flash.Card.Pratice.Kit.zip=51277711
Cisco.Press.Cisco.CCNP.Remote.Access.Exam.Certification.Guide.640.505.rar=7740230
Cisco.Press.Cisco.DQOS.Exam.Certification.Guide.rar=6590562
Cisco.Press.Cisco.Express.Forwarding.chm=5152013
Cisco.Press.Cisco.Express.Forwarding.rar=2734820
Cisco.Press.Cisco.Field.Manual.Catalyst.Switch.Configuration.chm=1455664
Cisco.Press.Cisco.Frame.Relay.Solutions.Guide.chm=4619867
Cisco.Press.Cisco.IP.Communications.Express.Callmanager.Express.with.Cisco.Unity.Express.2005.chm=35716612
Cisco.Press.Cisco.IP.Telephony.Network.Design.Guide.rar=4409217
Cisco.Press.Cisco.IP.Telephony.Planning.Design.Implementation.Operation.and.Optimization.chm=16130828
Cisco.Press.Cisco.IP.Telephony.Volume.1.CIPT1.Student.Guide.V4.1.rar=1380412
Cisco.Press.Cisco.ISP.Essentials.rar=2427322
Cisco.Press.Cisco.LAN.Switching.1st.Ed.rar=7475720
Cisco.Press.Cisco.LAN.Switching.Fundamentals.chm=4404599
Cisco.Press.Cisco.Lan.Switching.rar=11117814
Cisco.Press.Cisco.Multiservice.Switching.Networks.chm=3482909
Cisco.Press.Cisco.NAC.Appliance.Enforcing.Host.Security.with.Clean.Access.rar=37765526
Cisco.Press.Cisco.Nac.Appliance.rar=22362897
Cisco.Press.Cisco.Network.Admission.Control.Volume.2.NAC.Deployment.and.Troubleshooting.rar=11133386
Cisco.Press.Cisco.Network.Admission.Control.Volume.II.rar=11136425
Cisco.Press.Cisco.Network.Design.Solutions.for.Small.Medium.Businesses.chm=1609675
Cisco.Press.Cisco.Network.Security.Troubleshooting.Handbook.chm=12187567
Cisco.Press.Cisco.Networking.Simplified.2nd.Ed.rar=13980881
Cisco.Press.Cisco.OSPF.Command.and.Configuration.Handbook.CCIE.Professional.Development.rar=4122595
Cisco.Press.Cisco.Router.Firewall.Security.chm=6076961
Cisco.Press.Cisco.Router.Firewall.Security.rar=15022793
Cisco.Press.Cisco.Secure.Firewall.Services.Module.FWSM.rar=2030199
Cisco.Press.Cisco.Secure.Internet.Security.Solutions.rar=6352352
Cisco.Press.Cisco.Secure.Virtual.Private.Networks.Ver.4.7.Full.NFW.D.rar=19810718
Cisco.Press.Cisco.Security.Agent.chm=26980719
Cisco.Press.Cisco.Security.Appliance.Command.Line.Configuration.Guide.For.the.Cisco.ASA.5500.Series.and.Cisco.PIX.500.Series.rar=7302901
Cisco.Press.Cisco.Threat.Control.Multilanguage.v2007.rar=253138802
Cisco.Press.Cisco.Unity.Fundamentals.chm=7704697
Cisco.Press.Cisco.Voice.over.IP.CVOICE.3rd.Ed.rar=6595537
Cisco.Press.Comparing.Designing.and.Deploying.VPNs.chm=41464852
Cisco.Press.Configuring.BGP.StudentGuide.v.3.2.Vol.1.rar=3244311
Cisco.Press.Configuring.BGP.StudentGuide.v.3.2.Vol.2.rar=3976987
Cisco.Press.Configuring.Callmanager.and.Unity.a.Step.by.Step.Guide.2005.chm=32856846
Cisco.Press.Configuring.Callmanager.and.Unity.a.Step.by.Step.Guide.chm=32856846
Cisco.Press.Configuring.IPSec.Between.PIX.and.Cisco.VPN.Client.Using.Smartcard.Certificates.rar=621471
Cisco.Press.Content.Networking.Fundamentals.chm=15497591
Cisco.Press.CSPFA.Cisco.Secure.PIX.Firewall.Advanced.Student.Guide.v1.01.rar=3704988
Cisco.Press.Data.Center.Design.and.Implementation.rar=704141
Cisco.Press.Definitive.MPLS.Network.Designs.chm=20624697
Cisco.Press.Deploying.Cisco.Wide.Area.Application.Services.chm=13078244
Cisco.Press.Deploying.IP.v6.Networks.chm=9805967
Cisco.Press.Deploying.IPv6.Networks.chm=9805967
Cisco.Press.Deploying.License.Free.Wireless.Wide.Area.Networks.rar=4307690
Cisco.Press.Deploying.Voice.over.Wireless.LANs.chm=2236909
Cisco.Press.Designing.ATM.MPLS.Networks.rar=1147507
Cisco.Press.Designing.for.Cisco.Internetwork.Solutions.2nd.Ed.rar=6543878
Cisco.Press.Designing.for.Cisco.Internetwork.Solutions.DESGN.Exam.640.863.2nd.Ed.rar=7449500
Cisco.Press.Designing.Network.Security.rar=726168
Cisco.Press.Designing.Perimeter.Security.rar=4876024
Cisco.Press.Designing.VPN.Security.rar=7497632
Cisco.Press.Designing.VPN.Security.V1.0.rar=7497648
Cisco.Press.DQOS.Exam.Certification.Guide.rar=6345980
Cisco.Press.Enabling.Enterprise.Miltihoming.with.Cisco.IOS.Network.Address.Translation.rar=365430
Cisco.Press.End.to.End.Network.Security.Defense.in.Depth.rar=17292788
Cisco.Press.End.to.End.Network.Security.rar=11599079
Cisco.Press.End.to.End.QoS.Network.Design.Quality.of.Service.in.LANs.WANs.and.VPNs.chm=14253141
Cisco.Press.Enhanced.ip.services.for.cisco.networks.rar=42447679
Cisco.Press.Fault.Tolerant.IP.and.MPLS.Networks.chm=7859131
Cisco.Press.Fax.Modem.and.Text.for.IP.Telephony.rar=5049026
Cisco.Press.Firewall.Fundamentals.chm=10542083
Cisco.Press.Firewall.Fundamentals.rar=4101046
Cisco.Press.First.Mile.Access.Networks.and.Enabling.Technologies.chm=2330742
Cisco.Press.Frame.Relay.Solutions.Guide.chm=4619867
Cisco.Press.Global.IPv6.Strategies.for.Business.Analysis.to.Operatonal.Planning.rar=2101590
Cisco.Press.Global.IPv6.Strategies.From.Business.Analysis.to.Operational.Planning.rar=2105274
Cisco.Press.Home.Network.Security.Simplified.chm=14844984
Cisco.Press.iExec.Enterprise.Essentials.Companion.Guide.rar=2436530
Cisco.Press.IGRP.Commands.rar=33481
Cisco.Press.Implementing.Cisco.Unified.Communications.Manager.Part.1.CIPT1.rar=15310121
Cisco.Press.Implementing.MPLS.Student.Guide.v2.0.rar=11279066
Cisco.Press.Inside.Cisco.IOS.Software.Architecture.rar=2469047
Cisco.Press.Integrated.Cisco.and.Unix.Network.Architectures.chm=4804211
Cisco.Press.Interconnecting.Cisco.Network.Devices.Part.1.ICND1.2nd.Ed.rar=4487998
Cisco.Press.Interconnecting.Cisco.Network.Devices.Part.2.ICND2.3rd.Ed.rar=2307605
Cisco.Press.Interdomain.Multicast.Solutions.Guide.chm=2257955
Cisco.Press.Internet.Phone.Services.Simplified.chm=4950370
Cisco.press.Internet.Routing.Architectures.2nd.Ed.rar=4677257
Cisco.Press.Internet.Routing.Architectures.2nd.rar=4526048
Cisco.Press.Internet.Routing.Architectures.rar=4274639
Cisco.Press.Internetwork.Design.Guide.rar=3058176
Cisco.Press.Internetwork.Troubleshooting.Guide.rar=2455950
Cisco.Press.Internetworking.Basics.iso=150054912
Cisco.Press.Internetworking.Case.Studies.rar=1083287
Cisco.Press.Internetworking.Design.Guide.rar=2159346
Cisco.Press.Internetworking.Technologies.Handbook.4th.Ed.rar=14031243
Cisco.Press.Internetworking.Technology.Overview.rar=2491043
Cisco.Press.Internetworking.Terms.and.Acronyms.rar=1160237
Cisco.Press.Internetworking.Troubleshooting.Handbook.rar=1092805
Cisco.Press.Intrusion.Detection.Planning.Guide.rar=159493
Cisco.Press.Intrusion.Prevention.Fundamentals.chm=2211497
Cisco.Press.IOS.Reference.Guide.rar=365400
Cisco.Press.IOS.Software.Quality.of.Service.Solutions.rar=321418
Cisco.Press.IP.Enhanced.EIGRP.Commands.rar=146619
Cisco.Press.IP.Routing.Fundamentals.rar=1377226
Cisco.Press.IP.Services.Commands.rar=308798
Cisco.Press.IP.Telephony.CIPT.Authorized.Self.Study.Guide.2nd.Ed.chm=31513597
Cisco.Press.IP.Telephony.Unveiled.2004.rar=4664645
Cisco.Press.IPSec.VPN.Design.chm=9303240
Cisco.Press.IS.IS.Network.Design.Solutions.chm=3171278
Cisco.Press.IT.Essentials.PC.Hardware.and.Software.Companion.Guide.3rd.Ed.rar=26346358
Cisco.Press.IT.Essentials.PC.Hardware.and.Software.Labs.and.Study.Guide.3rd.Ed.rar=10774266
Cisco.Press.LAN.Switch.Security.rar=2781837
Cisco.Press.LAN.Switching.First.Step.chm=5544743
Cisco.Press.LAN.Switching.Fundamentals.chm=4404599
Cisco.Press.Layer.2.VPN.Architectures.chm=8323657
Cisco.Press.Metro.Ethernet.rar=3677271
Cisco.Press.MPLS.and.Next.Generation.Networks.chm=8128465
Cisco.Press.MPLS.and.Next.Generation.Networks.rar=4124934
Cisco.Press.MPLS.and.VPN.Architectures.chm=4245655
Cisco.Press.MPLS.and.VPN.Architectures.Volume.2.rar=5608522
Cisco.Press.MPLS.and.VPN.Architectures.Volume.I.chm=4245655
Cisco.Press.MPLS.and.VPN.Architectures.Volume.II.rar=5609203
Cisco.Press.MPLS.Configuration.on.Cisco.IOS.Software.chm=35355109
Cisco.Press.MPLS.Fundamentals.rar=3421271
Cisco.Press.MPLS.Implementing.Cisco.MPLS.v.2.1.Vol.1.rar=4453804
Cisco.Press.MPLS.Implementing.Cisco.MPLS.v.2.1.Vol.2.rar=4200010
Cisco.Press.MPLS.VPN.Security.chm=5545963
Cisco.Press.NAC.Appliance.Enforcing.Host.Security.with.Clean.Access.rar=22358420
Cisco.Press.Network.Consultants.Handbook.rar=7259758
Cisco.Press.Network.Management.Accounting.and.Performance.Strategies.chm=10698721
Cisco.Press.Network.Management.chm=10698721
Cisco.Press.Network.Management.Fundamentals.rar=4627086
Cisco.Press.Network.Security.Architectures.chm=5129082
Cisco.Press.Network.Security.Architectures.rar=12124518
Cisco.Press.Network.Security.Fundamentals.chm=19370935
Cisco.Press.Network.Security.Principles.and.Practices.chm=5083273
Cisco.Press.Network.Security.rar=10605247
Cisco.Press.Network.Security.Technologies.and.Solutions.chm=27270040
Cisco.Press.Network.Security.Troubleshooting.Handbook.chm=12187567
Cisco.Press.Network.Virtualization.chm=8448488
Cisco.Press.Next.Generation.Network.Services.chm=8505354
Cisco.Press.Optical.Network.Design.and.Implementation.chm=21848517
Cisco.Press.Optimal.Routing.Design.chm=6680531
Cisco.Press.Optimizing.Applications.on.Cisco.Networks.chm=3945735
Cisco.Press.OSPF.Command.and.Configuration.Handbook.chm=1943313
Cisco.Press.OSPF.Commands.rar=224876
Cisco.Press.OSPF.Network.Design.Solutions.2nd.Ed.rar=9860311
Cisco.Press.OSPF.Network.Design.Solutions.chm=7067224
Cisco.Press.Overview.of.Access.VPNs.and.Tunneling.Technologies.rar=503367
Cisco.Press.Overview.of.Token.Ring.Switching.rar=464647
Cisco.Press.PacketCable.Implementation.chm=60650041
Cisco.Press.Packetized.Voice.and.Data.Integration.rar=2208538
Cisco.Press.Penetration.Testing.and.Network.Defense.chm=15336025
Cisco.Press.Penetration.Testing.Network.Defense.chm=15330169
Cisco.Press.Performance.and.Fault.Management.chm=1987858
Cisco.Press.Practical.Service.Level.Management.Delivering.High.Quality.Web.Based.Services.chm=1245201
Cisco.Press.Practical.Study.Remote.Access.chm=2590549
Cisco.Press.QoS.for.IP.MPLS.Networks.chm=4385790
Cisco.Press.QOS.Implementing.Cisco.QoS.StudentGuide.v.2.2.Vol.I.II.rar=10803302
Cisco.Press.Router.Firewall.Security.chm=6076961
Cisco.Press.Router.Security.Strategies.Securing.IP.Network.Traffic.Planes.rar=2755799
Cisco.Press.Routing.and.Switching.rar=31715916
Cisco.Press.Routing.first.step.chm=5319301
Cisco.Press.Routing.TCP.IP. Volume.1.rar=11750587
Cisco.Press.Routing.TCP.IP. Volume.2.rar=88311138
Cisco.Press.Routing.TCP.IP.Vol.1.2nd.Ed.chm=9809942
Cisco.Press.Routing.TCP.IP.Volume.1.2nd.Ed.chm=9809942
Cisco.Press.Routing.TCP.IP.Volume.I.CCIE.Professional.Development.rar=11750621
Cisco.Press.Routing.TCP.IP.Volume.II.CCIE.Professional.Development.rar=6466853
Cisco.Press.SCND.StudentGuide.v.2.0.Vol.1.rar=6292020
Cisco.Press.SCND.StudentGuide.v.2.0.Vol.2.rar=5752305
Cisco.Press.Securing.Hosts.Using.CSA.StudentGuide.v.2.0.rar=6672783
Cisco.Press.Securing.Your.Business.with.Cisco.ASA.and.PIX.Firewalls.chm=4978423
Cisco.Press.Security.Monitoring.with.Cisco.Security.MARS.rar=19267527
Cisco.Press.Security.Threat.Mitigation.and.Response.chm=8926575
Cisco.Press.Security.Threat.Mitigation.And.Response.Understanding.Cisco.Security.Mars.chm=8926575
Cisco.Press.Selecting.MPLS.VPN.Services.chm=6688189
Cisco.Press.Self.Defending.Networks.The.Next.Generation.of.Network.Security.chm=17110639
Cisco.Press.Self.Defending.Networks.The.Next.Generation.of.Network.Security.rar=58260870
Cisco.Press.Self.Study.CCSP.Cisco.Secure.VPN.Exam.Certification.Guide.rar=14876350
Cisco.Press.SNA.Frame.Relay.rar=122015
Cisco.Press.SNA.Over.FrameRelay.rar=121979
Cisco.Press.SNPA.v.4.0.Vol.1.rar=9638712
Cisco.Press.SNRS.LabGuide.v2.0.rar=1264975
Cisco.Press.SNRS.StudentGuide.v2.0.Vol.1.rar=4088798
Cisco.Press.SNRS.StudentGuide.v2.0.Vol.2.rar=3883485
Cisco.Press.SNRS.StudentGuide.v2.0.Vol.3.rar=1532163
Cisco.Press.SSL.Remote.Access.VPNs.rar=12160514
Cisco.Press.Storage.Networking.Fundamentals.chm=10807182
Cisco.Press.Storage.Networking.Protocol.Fundamentals.chm=7025388
Cisco.Press.Student.Guide.Configuring.BGP.on.Cisco.Routers.Student.Guide.vol.1.and.vol.2.Ver.3.rar=8709860
Cisco.Press.TCP.IP.First.Step.chm=7670621
Cisco.Press.Telecommunications.Technologies.Reference.rar=3159580
Cisco.Press.The.Business.Case.for.E-Learning.chm=966492
Cisco.Press.The.Business.Case.for.Enterprise.Class.Wireless.Lans.chm=2490570
Cisco.Press.The.Business.Case.For.Network.Security.Advocacy.Governance. and.ROI.chm=4930328
Cisco.Press.The.Business.Case.for.Storage.Networks.chm=1273268
Cisco.Press.The.Complete.Cisco.VPN.Configuration.Guide.chm=15135724
Cisco.Press.The.Complete.Cisco.VPN.Configuration.Guide.rar=35006318
Cisco.Press.The.Definitive.BGP.Resource.Internet.Routing.Architectures.2nd.Edition.rar=4539291
Cisco.Press.The.Road.to.IP.Telephony.How.Cisco.Systems.Migrated.from.PBX.to.IP.Telephony.chm=2655032
Cisco.Press.Top.Down.Network.Design.2nd.Ed.chm=3000181
Cisco.Press.Top.Down.Network.Design.2nd.Ed.rar=5886345
Cisco.Press.Traffic.Engineering.with.MPLS.rar=4262483
Cisco.Press.Troubleshooting.IP.Routing.Protocols.CCIE.Professional.Development.chm=10003351
Cisco.Press.Troubleshooting.IP.Routing.Protocols.CCIE.Professional.Development.rar=15300246
Cisco.Press.Troubleshooting.Remote.Access.Networks.chm=3595286
Cisco.Press.Troubleshooting.Remote.Access.Networks.rar=6073238
Cisco.Press.Understanding.Cisco.Security.MARS.chm=8926575
Cisco.Press.User.Guide.for.Cisco.Security.MARS.rar=4673822
Cisco.Press.Voice.and.Video.Conferencing.Fundamentals.rar=4513962
Cisco.Press.Voice.Gateways.and.Gatekeepers.chm=9043008
Cisco.Press.Voice.Over.IP.First-Step.chm=4032822
Cisco.Press.Voice.Over.IP.Fundamentals.2nd.Ed.chm=4646834
Cisco.Press.Voice.over.IP.Fundamentals.rar=3972801
Cisco.Press.WAN.Quick.Start.Self.Paced.Course.Preparation.Guide.rar=1174927
Cisco.Press.Wi.Fi.Hotspots.chm=9144688
Cisco.Press.Wireless.LAN.Security.chm=6058499
Cisco.Press.Wireless.Networks.First.Step.chm=1224399
Cisco.Securing.Hosts.Using.Cisco.Security.Agent.HIPS.Student.Guide.V2.0.rar=6672794
Cisco.Security.Appliance.Command.Line.Configuration.Guide.For.the.Cisco.ASA.5500.Series.and.Cisco.PIX.500.Series.rar=7302889
Cisco.Unified.Communications.System.Engineer.UCSE.Student.Guide.V1.3.rar=6167298
Cisco.Voice.Student.Handbook.v1.0.rar=17889807
CNAP.CCNP.Semester.1.Advanced.Routing.3.0.rar=25295980
CNAP.CCNP.Semester.2.Remote.Access.3.0.rar=30484213
CNAP.CCNP.Semester.3.Switching.3.0.rar=23787707
CNAP.CCNP.Semester.4.Support.3.0.rar=26148118
Check comments, Enjoy!!!
10.10.09
Dynampis GNS 3.0
What is GNS3 ?
GNS3 is a graphical network simulator that allows simulation of complex networks.
To allow complete simulations, GNS3 is strongly linked with :
- Dynamips, the core program that allows Cisco IOS emulation.
- Dynagen, a text-based front-end for Dynamips.
- Pemu, a Cisco PIX firewall emulator based on Qemu.
GNS3 is an excellent complementary tool to real labs for Cisco network engineers, administrators and people wanting to pass certifications such as CCNA, CCNP, CCIP or CCIE.
It can also be used to experiment features of Cisco IOS or to check configurations that need to be deployed later on real routers.
This project is an open source, free program that may be used on multiple operating systems, including Windows, Linux, and MacOS X.
Features overview
- Design of high quality and complex network topologies.
- Emulation of many Cisco router platforms and PIX firewalls.
- Simulation of simple Ethernet, ATM and Frame Relay switches.
- Connection of the simulated network to the real world!
- Packet capture using Wireshark.
Babylon 8.0.0 pro r.20
Babylon 8 maintains the lead with more languages, full web page and document
translation and seamless integration with Microsoft Office speller.
Babylon 8 does all the work for you with great new automatic features:
Full web page and document translation, seamless integration with Microsoft Office speller, easier access to dictionaries and encyclopedias and much more.
check comments for more.. :)
7.10.09
Rar.Password.Unlocker.v3.0.Win2KXP2003Vista.Cracked-YPOGEiOS
some guys looking for an application to open rar docs with password locked in it.
RAR Password Unlocker 3.0 is to find the lost password for the RAR file for you to extract the files in the archive easily. This RAR password remover supports all versions of RAR archives. It can recover password no matter how long and how complex it is. Enhanced by brute-force attack, brute-force with mask attack, dictionary attack, it works effectively and efficiently. Moreover, it is the ever easiest-to-use program even a new user can get used to it in less than a minute.
check comments for more...
5.10.09
Windows server 2008 r2
What is Windows Server 2008 R2?
Windows Server 2008 R2 builds on the award-winning foundation of Windows Server 2008, expanding existing technology and adding new features to enable IT professionals to increase the reliability and flexibility of their server infrastructures. New virtualization tools, Web resources, management enhancements, and exciting Windows 7 integration help save time, reduce costs, and provide a platform for a dynamic and efficiently managed data center. Powerful tools such as Internet Information Services (IIS) version 7.5, updated Server Manager and Hyper-V platforms and Windows PowerShell version 2.0 combine to give customers greater control, increased efficiency and the ability to react to front-line business needs faster than ever before.
What's new:
Web Application Platform
Virtualization
Scalability and Reliability
Management
Better Together with Windows 7
Check comments for more!3.10.09
Packet tracer 5.2
Packet Tracer is a powerful router simulator created by Cisco Systems and provided for free distribution to faculty, students, and alumni who are or have participated in the Cisco Academy program. The purpose of Packet Tracer is to offer students and teachers a tool to learn the principles of networking as well as develop Cisco Technology specific skills.
Packet Tracer is currently at version 5.2 and can be obtained from the Packet Tracer website. The software is only available to Cisco Netacad students, faculty, and alumni. Version 5.2 is available for Windows and Linux operating systems.
System requirements
- CPU: Intel Pentium 300 MHz or equivalent
- OS: Microsoft Windows 2000, Windows XP, Vista Home Basic, Vista Home Premium, Fedora 7, or Ubuntu 7.10
- RAM: 96 MB
- Storage: 250 MB of free disk space
- Screen resolution: 800 x 600 or higher
- Macromedia Flash Player 6.0 or higher
26.9.09
2 birthday in one day
26th september 1999 KAHKESHAN ins.of technology was born in Tehran!!! This is not just a place for me this is my fututre, my hope, friend and my home...
ater a decade, KAHKESHAN is the most famous and the best IT company in IRAN.
26th september 1945 Esteghlal FC was born in Tehran, not just a fan of it am a lover and will be forver.
Happy birthday to both of you. Wish u the best and hope u ll be stay in the best place of the world always....
CCNA exploration
The Cisco CCNA Exploration curriculum provides an integrated and comprehensive coverage of networking topics, from fundamentals to advanced applications and services, while providing opportunities for hands-on practical experience and soft-skills development. The curriculum teaches networking based on technology, covering networking concepts using a top-down, theoretical, and integrated approach – from network applications to the network protocols and services provided to those applications by the lower layers of the network.
CCNA Exploration is designed for students with advanced problem solving and analytical skills. The curriculum offers a comprehensive and theoretical learning experience for analytical students, and uses language that aligns well with engineering concepts. Interactive activities are embedded in the curriculum, along with detailed, theoretical content. Advanced labs build critical thinking and problem solving skills and encourage exploration and research.
CCNA Exploration can be delivered as an independent curriculum or integrated into a broader course of study, such as degree programs in IT, engineering, math, or science. While primarily designed for postsecondary institutions, CCNA Exploration is appropriate for students at many education levels if they have the required skills, and if the instructional approach complements their learning style and educational goals.
CCNA Exploration helps prepare students for entry-level career opportunities, continuing education, and globally-recognized Cisco CCNA certification.
24.9.09
Best way to Pass 70-620
http://www.examcollection.com/microsoft/Microsoft.Pass4Sure.70-620.v2009-05-19.by.LoneWolf.225q.vce.file.html
Hopefuly that would be informative for u!!
15.9.09
IEEE stamps "approved" on 802.11n Wi-Fi standard
The IEEE has finally approved the 802.11n high-throughput wireless LAN standard.
There’s been no public announcement yet by IEEE. But Bruce Kraemer, the long-time chairman of the 802.11n Task Group (part of the 802.11 Working Group, which oversees the WLAN standards), has sent out a notification to a listserv for task group members, which includes a wide range of Wi-Fi chip makers, software developers, and equipment vendors.
The brief e-mail was sent just after 11 a.m. EST today. Kraemer announced that the Standards Board had approved both 11n and a companion standard: 11w, for protecting data in 802.11 management frames.
“Although this e-mail vehicle falls far short of expressing the sentiment, thanks to the hundreds of 802.11members that contributed to these efforts, as well as the 802 EC and the IEEE Staff,” Kraemer wrote.
The Task Group was formally launched on Sept. 11, 2003 . A “Study Group” had been formed a year earlier, to weigh the feasibility of creating a standard that would be the basis for wireless LANS with a minimum of 100Mbps throughput. Today’s Wi-Fi-certified WLAN products, based on draft 2.0 of the standard, typically deliver from 150Mbps to somewhat over 200Mbs, based on two spatial streams.
The Wi-Fi Alliance has said it will update its Wi-Fi certification program on Sept. 30 to begin testing WLAN products that meet the full standard. Only a few additions have been made to the standard in the past 2 years, and these all involve optional features. According to the Alliance, users can expect future Wi-Fi products to be fully compatible with today’s products.
12.9.09
Intel Core i5 And Core i7: Intel’s Mainstream Magnum Opus
Intel’s emphasis right now is on Clarkdale, the Nehalem-based mainstream lineup centering on a 32nm process shrink. Clarkdale will be the foundation on which upcoming Core i5 and Core i3 CPUs are based. It’s a big deal for Intel. So big, in fact, that I was told jokingly two weeks before the Lynnfield launch that the whole company had been focusing on Clarkdale, not the Core i5 and Core i7 we’re seeing today.
Of course, that’s only really funny for the folks who’ve already seen how the Lynnfield-based processors actually perform and know they’re not as anemic as an enthusiast might expect, given the fact that Intel is aggressively pursuing integration, aiming for a SoC-type design in the not-so-distant future.
But Clarkdale is six months away, at least. Today is all about Lynnfield—the Core i5 and Core i7 CPUs for Intel’s LGA 1156 interface.
The Venerable Core 2 Rides Off…Sort Of
With the divulging of its Core i7, Core i5, and Core i3 branding, Intel quietly rang the death knell of its Core 2 family, which has been with us for more than three years now, gently massaging away memories of a day when the company ravenously chased after faster clocks.
That transition won’t happen immediately, though—or even quickly for that matter. Well into the fourth quarter of next year, Intel’s Core 2 architecture will remain a value play. Even today it’s going to persist as a viable option for entry-level buyers.
Core 2 Quads span from $163 to $316 in the company’s August 9th price list. Core 2 Duos range from $113 to $266. Does the trio of CPUs being launched today wreck a number of those price points? Absolutely. Do the three Lynnfield processors we’re seeing now, from $199 to $555 smother Core 2 Quad and Core 2 Duo to the point that everyone will spend at least $200 on their next CPU? Obviously not.
Wait, Define Mainstream
To make a long story a little shorter, Bloomfield sits at the top of Intel’s stack as Core i7 for LGA 1366. Lynnfield now occupies a space between the high-end and the mid-range segments. Yorkfield (Core 2 Quad) becomes this transitional family that tides Intel over until Clarkdale launches in Q1’ 2010. And Wolfdale continues on in the dual-core Pentium family through the course of 2010.
If you would have considered a Core 2 Quad or Phenom II X4 previously, the lone Core i5 will be of interest to you. If you were previously pondering a Core i7 for LGA 1366, the Core i7-860 and -870 are now vying for your attention with price points disturbingly similar to the i7-920 and -950, respectively. How’re you supposed to choose between CPUs when architecture, functionality, and pricing are all so similar?
10.9.09
Apple announces iPhone 3.1
With over 75,000 apps in the App Store, it can be difficult to find new applications. Apple's extended its Genius media-recommendation algorithm to iPhone applications. It looks at the apps you already own and makes recommendations based on that information.
In addition iPhone 3.1 beefs up the iPhone's ringtone capability, allowing you to download over 30,000 ringtones from major labels via a Ringtones section in the iPhone's iTunes application. Ringtones will cost $1.29 apiece, and automatically show up in the iPhone's Settings once they've been downloaded.
iPhone 3.1 is free for all iPhone and iPod touch owners will be available on Wednesday via iTunes.
Source: Macworld
8.9.09
iPhone passcode bugs revealed
About the author: Jay Sartori, CISSP, Security+, CCSP, MCSE, is an IT security analyst with over 12 years of IT experience. He has a bachelor’s degree in computer engineering and a master’s in network security management.
As an IT security professional, I was tasked with evaluating the iPhone’s security features for the enterprise . Over the past few weeks, I have been testing different aspects of the new iPhone 3GS, particularly the interaction with Exchange ActiveSync (EAS) and device password policies. During my testing, I discovered some strange behaviors with how the iPhone handles device password policies, as well as passwords altogether.
iPhone security considerations
It has already been proven that the passcode on an iPhone can be removed. The purpose of this article is to point out the false sense of security delivered through Apple’s marketing of iPhone features for the enterprise. My testing has revealed that the enterprise security features do not behave correctly and I will point out three flaws with how passwords are handled with the iPhone and EAS.
The setup for my testing consisted of a 16GB iPhone 3GS running firmware 3.0.1. The iPhone was configured to use Exchange ActiveSync mail going through a proxy server. The proxy server was an F5 Firepass which provides similar functionality as an ISA server to proxy connections to EAS. The Exchange server was running Exchange 2003 SP2 with EAS enabled and configured with device password policies. I set up the device password policy on the Exchange server to enforce a password with a minimum of four characters and a 20 minute inactivity timeout. This means that any mobile device connected to Exchange that is idle for 20 minutes will automatically lock and require a password to access the device.
Bug 1 – iPhone does not handle EAS Policies as expected
With Exchange ActiveSync, administrators can configure device password policies. According to Microsoft, the “Inactivity Time” option determines how long the device needs to be inactive before the user is prompted for the password. I first tested my EAS settings against a Windows Mobile Device. The results were as expected, with the device requiring me to set a password and after 20 minutes of inactivity, requiring me to enter my password.
The iPhone behaved differently. First, you need to understand two settings on the iPhone which pertain to passwords: “Auto-Lock” and “Passcode Lock.” “Auto-Lock” sets the amount of time in minutes before the screen locks. The purpose of this is to save battery life by dimming the screen and to prevent accidental pocket dialing. “Passcode Lock” determines the amount of time in minutes after the Auto-Lock sets in, before a password needs to be entered. This can be configured at 1 min., 5 min., 15 min., 1 hour, 4 hours or never.
Upon successfully connecting to EAS, I was required to set a password as expected. After I set up my password, I reviewed the settings on the iPhone and saw that Auto-Lock was set to 5 minutes and Passcode Lock was set to 15 minutes. This appeared to be correct as the total adds up to 20 minutes before requiring a password to be entered. Surprisingly, however, I was able to change the “Passcode Lock” on the iPhone up to a maximum time of 1 hour. I did notice that I could not set the Passcode Lock to 4 hours or never as those options were apparently removed after connecting to EAS. This allowed me to change the Passcode Lock up to a maximum of 1 hour for a total of 65 minutes (5 for the Auto-Lock and 1hr for the Passcode Lock) before requiring a password.
This means in a corporate environment, users are able to override inactivity timeout settings defined by administrators, as the iPhone does not respect the EAS policy. This gives a false sense of security to administrators and they need to be aware of this behavior. If Apple is going to advertise integration with EAS security policies, then they need to ensure the iPhone respects the settings and behaves accordingly.
Bug 2 – Passcode Prompt Reveals Too Much Information
I’m really not sure how this next bug made it by the quality assurance team, specifically security testing. For this example, let’s assume you set your password to “abc123” and your device gets locked. You are prompted to enter your password with the iPhone keyboard and, as you type, asterisks are displayed across the screen .
This is typical and expected behavior. Note that the input box does not give any indication as to the length of the password or the complexity of the password as you can enter numbers, letters and special characters.
But if you change your password to “1234” or any four-digit numeric password for that matter, from then on you lose the ability to enter any letters or special codes . This reveals two pieces of information about your password: 1) that it consists of only numbers, and 2) the password is only four digits long. From a brute-force perspective that is only 10,000 possible combinations, which would be trivial for any type of offline attack. Knowing this behavior of the iPhone, you may want to consider requiring passwords to require at a minimum both numbers and letters in your EAS policy.
Bug 3 – Changing your iPhone Passcode
This next bug has some similarities to Bug 2. Let’s assume that you realize that your four-digit numeric password is weak and reveals too much information. You decide to change your password from numbers to something alphanumeric. What I discovered is you cannot do this. Once your password is changed to four digits, when you go to change the password, you are only given the option to change it to another four-digit numeric password. On the other hand, if your password is already alphanumeric, you can change it to any length and any combination of numbers, letters and special characters. This is clearly a bug with the iPhone OS.
The workaround to this was to remove the Exchange account from the iPhone and add it back. Upon adding the Exchange account back, I was prompted to enter a new password which allowed me to enter a complex password.
Summary
The iPhone is a great device and is arguably the best mobile device from a usability perspective. Unfortunately, the security features are not quite ready for the enterprise and contain various bugs. In order to safeguard against such bugs, data encryption has to be considered for any type of data protection, but that is another article. Enterprises considering the iPhone for corporate use need to be aware of how the iPhone security features behave and the different ways that data can be breached in the event that the device is lost or stolen.
Source: iPhone Jailbraker
7.9.09
Cisco enhances routers, switches for collaboration
Cisco this week is extending its branch routers and LAN switches in an effort to improve the collaboration capabilities of enterprise customers.
Cisco is enhancing its Integrated Services Routers (ISR) and Catalyst 4500 and 6500 switches with new models, line cards and software to address mobility, sustainability and unified communications (UC) requirements.
Cisco this week is extending its branch routers and LAN switches in an effort to improve the collaboration capabilities of enterprise customers.
Cisco is enhancing its Integrated Services Routers (ISR) and Catalyst 4500 and 6500 switches with new models, line cards and software to address mobility, sustainability and unified communications (UC) requirements.
Cisco is now supporting High-Speed Packet Access (HSPA) on the ISR's 3G Wireless Wide Area Network module. HSPA boosts bandwidth and performance for the module in backup or disaster-recovery applications.
Cisco also says applications from Singlewire Software now run on the ISR's Application Extension Platform (AXP) services module. Singlewire's InformaCast package simultaneously sends an audio stream or text message to multiple IP phones, IP speakers, desktop notification systems and overhead paging systems.
The ISRs also now support the following UC features for collaboration and mobility:
* Cisco Unified SIP Proxy to reduce UC deployment costs.
* Voice signatures on the IP Security Network Module to make voice more secure.
* Mobility and video features on Cisco Unified Communications Manager Express.
* Timecard management capabilities on Cisco Unity Express to improve the productivity of branch employees.
The ISR's EtherSwitch Etnernet switching modules also now support Cisco EnergyWise power efficiency technology to help improve energy utilization in the LAN.
For the Catalyst LAN switches, Cisco unveiled a supervisor module for the Catalyst 4500 series. The 6L-E is intended to bring media collaboration and increased energy efficiency to the wiring closet switches through support for Power over Ethernet (PoE) Plus at 30 watts.
PoE Plus is an extension to the PoE standard for video and wireless access point support.
Cisco also rolled out a 48-port 10/100/1000Mbps line card that enables 30-watt PoE support for devices such as videophones, dual-band wireless access points, building service devices and video surveillance cameras. Cisco says it also extended its Smart Call Home support notification feature and EnergyWise capabilties to the Catalyst 4500.
The Catalyst 4500, and all of Cisco's wiring closet switches, also now have a limited lifetime warranty, Cisco says.
For the Catalyst 6500, Cisco enhanced its use in campus backbones by integrating the virtual switching system (VSS) and service module capabilities of the switch. This lets customers deploy firewall, network analysis module (NAM), and wireless service modules in their VSS campus core, for increased backbone scale and reliability, Cisco says.
New NAM capabilities provide visibility into voice applications, traffic analysis and segmented MPLS networks, Cisco says.
Meanhwhile, Cisco says there's plenty of life left in the Catalyst 6500 even though the company rolled out the next-generation Nexus switch for data center unified fabric applications. The Nexus is optimized for those environments while the Catalyst 6500 will not likely attain FibreChannel over Ethernet (FCoE) unified I/O or lossless Data Center Ethernet capabilities, said Kumar Srikantan, vice president of product management for Cisco's campus switching systems technology group.
But that doesn't mean the 600,000 Catalyst 6500 chassis deployed are due for retirement, Srikantan says. For instance, the current Supervisor 720 with VSS only drives 40Gbps per slot on the system even though the Catalyst 6500 is capable of 80Gbps per slot, he says.
Therefore, one might expect another supervisor engine to emerge soon to drive the Catalyst 6500 to 80Gbps per slot or higher. And given that most supervisor engines have a 10 to 12 year life cycle, according to Srikantan, and the Sup 720 came out in 2003, a new supervisor could extend the life of the Catalyst 6500 by another 10 to 12 years.
"It's the B-52 of switching," Srikantan says of the Catalyst 6500, referring to the venerable U.S. military aircraft.
The Catalyst 6500 should attain EnergyWise power efficiency capabilities in the first half of 2010, Srikantan says.
Pricing for the 890 ISR starts at $1,295. The 1861W ISR starts at $4,295.
The Supervisor 6L-E for the Catalyst 4500 costs $11,995. The 48 port 10/100/1000 PoE Plus linecard costs $7,495. A 6000 watt power supply for the switch costs $4,995. Bundled pricing for the 4506-E and 4503-E is $18,000 and $11,000, respectively.
Source: Some cisco's partner
4.9.09
Cisco IOS Guide
Part One:
Cisco IOS Software Family
Cisco IOS Software continues to evolve over time to meet the rapidly changing requirements of the most demanding Enterprise and Service Provider networks. As a family of releases, the feature richness and broad hardware support delivered in Cisco IOS Software is unmatched in the industry.
Table 1 summarizes the latest releases that make up the Cisco IOS Software Family:
Table 1—Cisco IOS Software Family Types and Releases
Type | Release | Description |
---|---|---|
IOS T | Maintenance Release 12.3 Maintenance Release 12.4 | A comprehensive portfolio of Cisco IOS Software technologies and broad hardware adoption for Enterprise, Access, and Commercial networks. Incorporates new software features and hardware introduced in the earlier T release, and additional software fixes. Maintenance releases inherit new Cisco IOS Software functionality and hardware from T releases. This is typically new functionality. Hardware is not introduced in maintenance releases. |
Release 12.4T | Cisco IOS Software functionality and hardware advances for Security, Voice, and Wireless for Enterprise, Access, and Commercial networks. | |
IOS S | Release 12.2SB | Cisco IOS Software functionality and hardware for Broadband and Leased-Line Aggregation, and MPLS Provider Edge (PE) on a comprehensive portfolio of mid-range routers for Service Provider edge networks. |
Release 12.2SX | Cisco IOS Software functionality and hardware for high-end Ethernet LAN switching for Enterprise access, distribution, Core and data center networks. | |
Release 12.2SE Release 12.2SG | Cisco IOS Software functionality and hardware for mid-range and low-end Ethernet LAN switching for Enterprise access and distribution networks, and mid-range and low-end Metro Ethernet for Service Provider edge networks. | |
Release 12.2SR | Cisco IOS Software functionality and hardware for high-end Metro Ethernet and MPLS PE for Service Provider edge networks. | |
IOS XR | Release 3.2 | Cisco IOS XR Software functionality and hardware for the Cisco CRS-1 Carrier Routing System and Cisco XR 12000 Series Routers for Service Provider Core networks. Designed to address the terabit scaling, secure virtualization, high availability, and distributed processing requirements of large IP next-generation networks. |
Cisco IOS Software Family Hardware
Table 2 correlates Cisco hardware to the recommended Cisco IOS Software Family release.
Table 2—Cisco IOS Software Family Hardware
Hardware | Recommended IOS T, IOS S, IOS XR |
---|---|
Access and Dial Routers | |
Cisco 800, 1700, 2600, 2800 Series Routers | 12.4 12.4T |
Cisco 3700 and 3800 Series Routers | 12.4 12.4T |
Cisco AS5x50 | 12.4 12.4T |
Switches | |
Cisco Catalyst 2970, 3560 and 3750 Series | 12.2SE |
Cisco Catalyst 4500 and 4900 Series Switch | 12.2SG |
Cisco Catalyst 6500 Series Switch | 12.2SX |
Mid-Range Hardware | |
Cisco 7200 Series and Cisco 7301 Routers | 12.4 12.4T 12.2SB |
Cisco 7304 Router | 12.2SB |
Cisco 7500 Series Router | 12.4 12.0S |
Cisco 10000 Series Router | 12.2SB |
High-End Hardware | |
Cisco 7600 Series Internet Router | 12.2SR |
Cisco 8550 MGX RPM-PR/XF Router | 12.4T |
Cisco 12000 Series Router | IOS-XR, 12.0S |
Cisco CRS-1 Carrier Routing System | IOS-XR |