From: Mark S. Detrick (mark@xxxxxxxxxxx)
Date: Sun Aug 15 1999 - 17:04:22 GMT-3
I think this info won't violate NDA. So here it goes.
The materials in the lab are made so that they are conspicuous and
practical. Meaning that the paper is not 8.5x11 it is larger and all
handouts are not on white paper. The test is in a 3 ring binder and
not just stabled together. You can't write on the test.
My strategy was to diagram and place notations such that I can quickly
access configs. Meaning, my diagram by the end of the first day had
IP/masks, Ports, VLANs, Areas, dial strings, AS, routing protos...
Day two: AT cable-ranges, AT protos, AT addresses, IPX networks, IPX
protos...
At the beginning I design my network on paper with most of the info
but I also put down info as I went. Put down anything that you feel
will help you not have to do show run all the time.
Mark Detrick
----- Original Message -----
From: Peter Van Oene
To: ccielab@groupstudy.com
Sent: Sunday, August 15, 1999 10:46 AM
Subject: Diagramming and Documenting
I have another question for the collective :)
I'm curious what people strategies are for diagramming and
documenting. Given
we're likely going to work from 8 1/2 * 11 paper in the lab
(assumption) I would
be interested to know how you guys/girls document the network.
I assume we'll have IP/IPX/AT/DEC addressing, Routing protocols for
the above, areas and what not. I'm currently trying to do 1 L3
diagram and
then an address matrix for each protocol. Do you have time to make
L3 diagrams for each protocol with addresses and routing info on each?
Thanks,
Peter Van Oene
Senior Systems Engineer
UNIS LUMIN Inc.
www.unislumin.com
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