469 [-JEDI] Mr_Alex Alpha Tester 2,667 posts 8,484 battles Report post #1 Posted September 5, 2017 Has anyone here done the CCNA 4 (Cisco) practical exam, I am looking for a PDF file that has something like the picture that is attached in the file Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
193 Cognitive_Dissonance Members 575 posts 3,075 battles Report post #2 Posted September 5, 2017 Full CCNA, CCNP Switching, CCNP Routing, various CCNA specializations, but looking through my books (my certs are older, lol), no PDFs I can create of a topology like that. Did you have specific questions? Looks like a Customer Edge connecting into an Provider Edge with BGP shared over your CER's for routing information - with about 4 other things going on. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
469 [-JEDI] Mr_Alex Alpha Tester 2,667 posts 8,484 battles Report post #3 Posted September 5, 2017 9 minutes ago, SmirkingGerbil said: Full CCNA, CCNP Switching, CCNP Routing, various CCNA specializations, but looking through my books (my certs are older, lol), no PDFs I can create of a topology like that. Did you have specific questions? Looks like a Customer Edge connecting into an Provider Edge with BGP shared over your CER's for routing information - with about 4 other things going on. I'll give you a screenshot of the thing as my tutor has given it to us as a preview copy, finding it has been hard as CCNA 4 is now at V6 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
469 [-JEDI] Mr_Alex Alpha Tester 2,667 posts 8,484 battles Report post #4 Posted September 5, 2017 My question is configuring PPP connections and IPV4 ACL for Nat Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
384 [LANCE] Bravo4zero Members 1,035 posts 7,502 battles Report post #5 Posted September 5, 2017 PPP is your encapsulation (default is HDLC) for your serial connections. If I remembering correctly, PPP can be written in 1 line of code (per interface). Your Net Address Translation ACL can usually be written in 1 line of code also. Can you give the specifics of the question? If you look at the Cisco website you'll find a metric ton of configuration examples CLi (which is most likely what you'll need) or SDM/ASDM if you can use the GUI version. I use CLi as it's faster and I'm an old DOS guy and prefer coding (faster to build a script you can use a million times) than clicking through a thousand GUI options. I'll post some examples of the CLi once I get on the computer as it's quicker than on the stupid phone. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
