From: brian.m.edwards@xxxxxxxxx
Date: Tue Dec 07 1999 - 19:18:19 GMT-3
Watch out there is a mistake in the All-in-one book. In Lab #14, they lead you
down a path to self-destruction. They have you use IARP to resolve the IP addre
ss of the hub and then configure a map statement for the other spoke. Voila, yo
u have full connectivity.
The problem is that IARP is now disabled, so if you do a shut/no shut on the se
rial interface of the spoke you will lose connectivity to the hub. You must con
figure a map statement for the hub.
At the CCIE lab, save some time at the end of your lab to reload all your route
rs and verify that everything still works.
I think the Caslow and the All-in-one book work well together. Caslow has bette
r explanations of the various gotchas and all-in-one has more example labs.
All-in-one has a good description of Frame Relay QOS settings.
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Clifton L. Stewart [SMTP:cliftonlstewart@home.com]
> Sent: Tuesday, December 07, 1999 1:39 PM
> To: ccielab@groupstudy.com
> Subject: Frame Relay
>
> The All-in-One CCIE Lab Study Guide, chapter 4 is dedicated to Frame
> Relay labs. Remember you will always have one router as a switch(DTE).
> The DCE side of the cables will attach to these, specify lmi-type
> (default is cisco). Inverse arp will automatically map DLCI's, if you
> turn off this feature you will need to map and ip address to the
> destination.
>
>
> Chapter 4 of "Bridges, Routers, and Switches" also handle Frame Relay
> using three routers in a hub and spoke environment. Good luck with your
> studies.
>
> Cliff Stewart-CCNA, CCIE Candidate
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