From: Bill Carter (bcarter@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx)
Date: Mon Dec 27 1999 - 18:32:14 GMT-3
What work for me was every time I left a router I did a wr mem. Yes a 2500 doe
s
take a long time to save a config, if you hit enter just before you leave, who
cares...
Jason Aarons wrote:
> I have to disagree with the reboot often strategy. The boxes shouldn't
> spontaneously reboot, if so check show ver for why it rebooted, ask proctor
> for another router if bad hardware.
>
> 2500s take forever to save config and you might end up wasting too much time
> and not complete tasks.
>
> The lab is about time management just as it is configuration.
>
> ----Original Message Follows----
> From: "Frank Jimenez" <fjimenez@compucom.com>
> Reply-To: "Frank Jimenez" <fjimenez@compucom.com>
> To: <ccielab@groupstudy.com>
> Subject: RE: ospf authentication
> Date: Mon, 27 Dec 1999 13:17:28 -0600
>
> In fact, there were several times during the lab that my router booted
> spontaneously! - One of the best lab tips that I can give is to be *sure* to
> use 'write mem' often - This cost me a good 30 minutes on my first
> attempt....
>
> Frank Jimenez
> fjimenez@compucom.com
>
> >>> Blankenship Mr Gary C <BlankenshipGC@nocfwd.usmc.mil> 12/27/99 02:21AM
> >>>
> All:
>
> I did not experience this. I took the lab three times in two different
> locations and the proctors do not care how many times you reboot the router.
> You can type "fkfksikskakakfdkjad" at the keyboard all day long... They
> don't care. You only have to obey the rules of the lab to avoid getting
> kicked out AND configure the equipment as specified on the exam to earn
> points. Simple enough :-)
>
> Gary
>
> > But.. in ccie lab exam, you must give a good reason to proctor if you
> want
> > to reboot a router. You can lose points if you reboot a router without a
> > sound reason.
>
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