EVC - using untagged option

1. Port Based - without utilizing any VLAN on the machine

NPE-01#sh running-config interface gigabitEthernet 9/5
interface GigabitEthernet9/5
 description :To CE1
 no ip address
 service instance 10 ethernet
  encapsulation untagged
  xconnect 10.10.1.104 10 encapsulation mpls
 !
end

NPE-01#sh mpls l2transport vc 10
Local intf     Local circuit              Dest address    VC ID      Status   
-------------  -------------------------- --------------- ---------- ----------
Gi9/5          Ethernet:10                10.10.1.104     10         UP

NPE-02#sh run interface gigabitEthernet 9/2
interface GigabitEthernet9/2
 description :To CE2
 no ip address
 speed nonegotiate
 service instance 10 ethernet
  encapsulation untagged
  xconnect 10.10.1.101 10 encapsulation mpls
 !
end

NPE-02#sh mpls l2transport vc 10       

Local intf     Local circuit              Dest address    VC ID      Status   
-------------  -------------------------- --------------- ---------- ----------
Gi9/2          Ethernet:10                10.10.1.101     10         UP

FINALLY a CCIP!

After 1.5 years i finally finished my CCIP.
Praise God for all the strenght and knowledge.

Cleared QoS 642-642

Cleared QoS, just in time for the exam. I was nearly late due to heavy rain but i came 5 minutes before my exam.

Cleared 642-691

Hallelujah! Just cleared BGP+MPLS exam.

Materials:
CBT Nuggest BGP
Student Guide Vol.1 and 2

Maipu Certs

Spend 2 weeks in Chengdu to get the MPNA and MPNE certification from MAIPU (CCNA and CCNP equivalent). I'll start BSMCN this may and hopefully get the exam on June.

Road to BSCI - Pass

Got my BSCI today and the result was good.
Preparations: ( Feb.1 - March 15, 2010)
- CBT Nuggets BSCI
- TCP/IP Volume 1
-  PG 3.36

Next week will be switching.

Road to BSCI

Just finished reviewing EIGRP and OSPF. Next up is ISIS, still lagging due to workload.

CCNA in a MONTH - PASSED

I finally finished my CCNA today.

Preparations: (Dec. 27, 2009 to Jan 25, 2010)
- CBT Nuggets ICND1 and ICND2
- Cisco CCNA Study Guide

 At least 2 topics per day.

By next week I'll be preparing my review materials for BSCI or BGP/MPLS.

CCNA in a MONTH

Started reviewing this jan, exam is on monday. wish me luck.

MS How To's

• • MS TUTORIALS
    
    • How To: Create FTP Server
    • How To: Change Proxy per User Account
    • How To: Creating Policies using AD
    • How To: Create Users and Groups
    • How To: Client join the Domain
    • How To: Installing Active Directory, Domain Contro...
    • How To: Configuring DHCP Server
    • How To: Installing DHCP Server

Linux How To's

Tutorials

• How To: DHCP Server (1)
• How To: DHCP Server Logs (1)
• How To: MySQL Server Installation (1)
• How To: Apache Web Server (1)
• How To: Caching DNS (1)
• How To: IPTABLES Configuration (1)
• How To: IPTABLES Installation (1)
• How To: IPTABLES Scenario 1 (1)
• How To: IPTABLES Scenario 1.1 (1)
• How To: IPTABLES Scenario 2 (1)
• How To: IPTABLES Scenario 2.1 (1)
• How To: IPTABLES Tip (1)
• How To: PHP (1)
• How To: Squid Proxy (1)
• How To: Squid Proxy Authentication (1)
• How To: Squid Proxy Restricting Site (1)
• How To: Squid Proxy Transparent (1)
• How To: Squid Proxy using ACL (1)
• How To: VSFTP Server (1)

Network Tip No. 40: Show Available Memory

Show Used and Available Memory of your Cisco router or switch

A router can be limited by its available memory. To show the used and available memory,

Router#show proc mem

At the beginning of the output, look for a line like this:

Total: 200234528, Used: 70508188, Free: 129726340

Network Tip No. 39: Show Processor Load

Show proccessor load of your router or switch,which can be limited by its processing power. To show the processor utilization,

Router#show proc cpu
At the beginning of the output, look for a line like this:

CPU utilization for five seconds: 37%/30%; one minute: 39%; five minutes: 40%

Network Tip No. 38: CLI Editing Tips

Learn the command-line editing keys.

Control A Goes to the beginning of the line
Control E Goes to the end of the line
Control K Deletes everything to the right of the cursor
Control P Recalls the previous command in the history buffer
Control N Recalls the next command in the history buffer

Network Tip No. 37: ACL on DNS

No browsing....

A common access-list pitfall is when people forget to allow DNS (Domain Name Servers) from their internal network to the provider's DNS servers. Mainly this is a problem on home or small office routers where you might not have an internal DNS server running.

The following command allows DNS access from your hosts to the outside DNS server. In this example, our outside DNS servers are 192.168.30.11 and 192.168.30.12

  access-list 110 permit udp host 192.168.30.11 eq domain any gt 1023
  access-list 110 permit udp host 192.168.30.12 eq domain any gt 1023 

Network Tip No. 36: ACL on ICMP

Some are having some problems on the ICMP access-list. Try this one

allow pings into the network
   access-list 110 permit icmp any any echo
   ! allow ping responses
   access-list 110 permit icmp any any echo-reply
   ! allow ICMP source-quench
   access-list 110 permit icmp any any source-quench
   ! allow path MTU discovery
   access-list 110 permit icmp any any packet-too-big
   ! allow time-exceeded, which is useful for traceroute
   access-list 110 permit icmp any any time-exceeded
   ! deny all other ICMP packets
   access-list 110 deny icmp any any

Network Tip No. 35: Stopping the router from crazy output

Stopping the router from crazy output...

An annoying problem output everytime you mistype a command and the router thinks you just typed a hostname. For example:

  Router#shwo
  Translating "shwo"...domain server (10.1.1.1)
  % Unknown command or computer name, or unable to find computer address
  Router#

The way to handle this is to change the preferred transport method:

  ! Console port
  line con 0
      transport preferred none
  ! VTY Ports
  line vty 0 5
      transport preferred none

The output shows the lack of a failed connection based on our mistyped keyword:

  Router#shwo
      ^
  % Invalid input detected at '^' marker.

Network Tip No. 34: The reload command

When everything fails.... hehe

   Router#reload in 3
       Reload scheduled in 3 minutes
   Proceed with reload? [confirm]y

Linux Tip No. 36: How to Enable IP Forwarding

Enable IP Forwarding

1. Check if IP Forwarding is enabled

Using sysctl:

[root@proxy ~]# sysctl net.ipv4.ip_forward
net.ipv4.ip_forward = 0

or just checking out the value in the /proc system:

[root@proxy ~]# cat /proc/sys/net/ipv4/ip_forward
0

Value 0 means it is disabled.

2. Enable IP Forwarding on the fly

[root@proxy ~]#sysctl -w net.ipv4.ip_forward=1

or

[root@proxy ~]#echo 1 > /proc/sys/net/ipv4/ip_forward

the setting is changed instantly; the result will not be preserved after rebooting the system.

3. Permanent setting using /etc/sysctl.conf

If we want to make this configuration permanent the best way to do it is using the file /etc/sysctl.conf where we can add a line containing net.ipv4.ip_forward = 1

[root@proxy ~]#vi /etc/sysctl.conf 
# Controls IP packet forwarding
net.ipv4.ip_forward = 1

if you already have an entry net.ipv4.ip_forward with the value 0 you can change that 1.

To enable the changes made in sysctl.conf you will need to run the command:

[root@proxy ~]#sysctl -p /etc/sysctl.conf

Restart the network service

[root@proxy ~]#service network restart

Linux Tip No. 35: Enable service at boot up

To Check:
[root@jepoy ~]# chkconfig --list |grep httpd
httpd 0:off 1:off 2:on 3:on 4:on 5:on 6:off

To enable at boot up:
[root@jepoy ~]# chkconfig httpd on