Tomorrow is my final exam for ccna 2 routing and switching. I'm afraid that i will fail since i don't know enough yet. I should be asleep but im watching as many tech acad videos as i can to remember the commands!
hello, when doing the command ''ssh -l admin 10.10.10.146'' from sales1 I get this message: % Connection timed out; remote host not responding . Is this normal?
The wildcard mask tells the access list what it should permit. The network we want to allow through is 10.0.0.0 /8, or 255.0.0.0. We want to allow any hosts on the network 10.X.X.X, but not anyone on 11.X.X.X or anything other than 10. whatever. So, we tell the router's access list to permit 10.0.0.0 0(because we need the 10 to be an exact match).255.255.255 (as we're letting anything though no matter what comes after the 10). Does that make sense? I'd suggest checking for videos on calculating the wildcard mask on here as well. It's really confusing at first but once you get it, it seems really simple.
prob to late but it's cause it's 10.0.0.0/8 which means the subnetmask is 255.0.0.0 and wildcard masks are pretty much flipping all the bits so it turns into 0.255.255.255
You are doing God's work here. Thank You friend.
Wow, thank you
Great work as always.
perfect job sir
@ 18:12 what is AnN in ip nat pool command?
Its pool name....
You can give any name....
when you implement NAT on all appropriate devices, why do you only do G0/0.15 and .30 and not the others?
Tomorrow is my final exam for ccna 2 routing and switching. I'm afraid that i will fail since i don't know enough yet. I should be asleep but im watching as many tech acad videos as i can to remember the commands!
You can do it! And best of luck!
Also thanks for your great support!
Than,k Yo,u Friend ! I'll be back in the Fall :)
hello, when doing the command ''ssh -l admin 10.10.10.146'' from sales1 I get this message: % Connection timed out; remote host not responding
. Is this normal?
hi, Pls can you explain how you got the wildcard for "access-list 1 permit 10.0.0.0
The wildcard mask tells the access list what it should permit.
The network we want to allow through is 10.0.0.0 /8, or 255.0.0.0. We want to allow any hosts on the network 10.X.X.X, but not anyone on 11.X.X.X or anything other than 10. whatever.
So, we tell the router's access list to permit 10.0.0.0 0(because we need the 10 to be an exact match).255.255.255 (as we're letting anything though no matter what comes after the 10).
Does that make sense? I'd suggest checking for videos on calculating the wildcard mask on here as well. It's really confusing at first but once you get it, it seems really simple.
prob to late but it's cause it's 10.0.0.0/8 which means the subnetmask is 255.0.0.0 and wildcard masks are pretty much flipping all the bits so it turns into 0.255.255.255
We need 10.4.1.2 and 11.6.1.2 :(
We will do it soon..
Thanks for your great support.......
@@TechAcad You're the man! I was able to do them both yesterday luckily. Your videos helped a lot!