You might look at your local community college's offerings. Probably
better bang for the buck than many other offerings.
On Sun, Nov 2, 2014 at 10:02 AM, Colton Conor
wrote:
> We have a couple of techs that want to learn cisco and networking in
> general. What do you recommend for learning and
Depends on how quickly you want them trained, and how they tend to learn
things
Reading is good, but can be boring and tedious and not always have all the
answers.
Standard ILT can be costly, but very quick and often standard (though I¹d
shop around for who you have as an instructor since that ca
You can look at tools like NS2/NS3 or OMNet++, but these are not going to
do what you want out of the box, they are a framework for network
simulation but you'll have to program them to do what you want, they are
more used in academic settings.
If you want a nice interface you are kind of stuck ri
On 11/02/2014 03:56 PM, Colton Conor wrote:
> Some of the show interface commands are fairly
> basic, but others like on a DSL port show much more information like sync
> rate, signal loss, etc.
Yes, the information in SNMP is pretty well spread out, because a SNMP
get request returns a single val
Baldur Norddahl writes:
> On 1 November 2014 23:18, Rob Seastrom wrote:
>
>> Where on the public Internet?
>>
>> Do networks run by organizations such as SITA, ARINC, BT Radianz, UK
>> MOD, and US DOD that use globally unique space and may interconnect
>> with each other in some way (and could
I am aware that you can see if a port is up or down through SNMP. I guess
that was a bad example. I want to see the entire output of a show interface
command. For example, we have multiple types of access networks (GPON, DSL,
Cisco ethernet switches). Some of the show interface commands are fairly
Tail-F's ConfD can operate as a front-end CLI and do the things he wants it
to do in an operational sense but I would agree it may not be the easiest
to use tool for simply monitoring and grabbing interface state/statistics.
It's fairly flexible and can do a lot of abstracted things through its
C
--- colton.co...@gmail.com wrote:
From: Colton Conor
Can do simple command like show interface so even non-network
techs and CSR's can get basic is the port up or down type
stats without having to directly login to the network.
-
Do an snmpget
> Consider a better analogy from the provider side: A customer bakes a
> nice beautiful fruit cake for their Aunt Eddie in wilds of
> Saskatchewan. The cake is 10 kg - but they want to make sure it gets
> to Eddie properly, so they wrap it in foil, then bubble wrap, then put
> it in a box.
On Sun, Nov 2, 2014 at 11:04 AM, Colton Conor wrote:
> Is anyone using Tail-f software or know anything similar? We are looking
> for a solution that is vendor agnostic. Can do simple command like show
I've only read of this, but my understanding is the Tail-F product is
for configuration managem
I have a couple of techs who have done well with the offical cisco books and
another couple who have passed using video training from CBT Nuggets.
Depends on the user really, it seems the younger folks soak up the video
training a bit easier while the more senior techs preferred to read the
ma
Depends on how the techs in question learn best, but I've found that a
good CCNA book (like the Lammle one) combined with either a network
simulator (I like Boson, but packet tracer and GNS3 are both good too)
or, better yet, physical hardware they can play with. Alternatively,
if you have a local
Is anyone using Tail-f software or know anything similar? We are looking
for a solution that is vendor agnostic. Can do simple command like show
interface so even non-network techs and CSR's can get basic is the port up
or down type stats without having to directly login to the network.
We have a couple of techs that want to learn cisco and networking in
general. What do you recommend for learning and getting certified on Cisco?
There seems to be a million different training courses, books, etc out
there.
On 1 November 2014 23:18, Rob Seastrom wrote:
> Where on the public Internet?
>
> Do networks run by organizations such as SITA, ARINC, BT Radianz, UK
> MOD, and US DOD that use globally unique space and may interconnect
> with each other in some way (and could hypothetically be using
> IRR-type
Hello,
I'm curious what is the "tools" for computing and validating TE tunnels
over the network. I read on MPLS Enabled Applications that there are
tools out there that can be used to do so.
Anyone has a suggestion?
Regards,
--
Mohamed Kamal
Network Engineer, Core Team
NOOR Data Networks,
I'm aware about the Cisco MATE software, but I'd prefer an open-source,
vendor-agnostic one, something that in-house imporvements can also be
achieved.
On 11/2/2014 12:01 PM, mohamed Osama Saad Abo sree wrote:
You can use Caridan tool, Cisco own it currently and it does all the
computation
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