Check out this site –
http://edtech2.boisestate.edu/ferdons/552/chapter3_notes.pdf
If you change chapter3_notes to chapter4_notes, and so on, you will find some good pdf’s! I love it.
Check out this site –
http://edtech2.boisestate.edu/ferdons/552/chapter3_notes.pdf
If you change chapter3_notes to chapter4_notes, and so on, you will find some good pdf’s! I love it.
I am working on now chapter 4. I read through briskly and I am going to give another read before bed tonight. I am still working on remembering these lists, charts, tables, wiring, and data.
Time to get some sleep. Tomorrow Morning I will rise, read, and remember!
I took this word for word from the cisco learning network
https://learningnetwork.cisco.com/message/83423
Crossovers are for like devices and straight throughs are for non-like devices.
CO
Router to Router
Switch to Switch
PC to Router
Swich to HUB
HUB to HUB
ST
Router to Switch
PC to Switch
Switch to Phone
Switch to AP
This is Cisco’s stand on the exam.Yes some of the newer devices can auto sense and adapt with cables, but it is best to know and practice this.
I am using only these resources: (and these might be too much)
CCENT/CCNA INCD1 – Odom CCENT books (My primary book)
Computer Networking First Step by Odom (My clarification book)
Transcender CCENT package (My alternate testing prep material)
The internet, blogs, and twitter, and people I know (My help network)
I am not buying anymore material. I used to go book happy when I went into B&N or Booksamillion, but I have stopped that because it can be overwhelming and hurt your pockets. I made this post for the few friends that I have that are like me and buy almost everything we see.
If I cannot pass with these materials above, then I don’t deserve the cert. Also, I am not testing my knowledge with Transcender until I am completely done studying and ready to take the test. In the past, I have crammed for 2 weeks and passed a test, but do you really learn anything? As for me, I learned a little but could not remember it.
Anyways, find a book – go to amazon.com and read some reviews and pick one. Use it and study it. For things that are not clear, seek help. I can be reached on Google+, twitter, email and via blog. But, I might not be too much of a help yet. But you never know. Happy Studying and enjoy your labor day. This is a day of rest, but I may slip some studying in, while everyone is cooking.
10BaseT and 100BaseT
For the exam all I have to know is which type of cable (straight-through or crossover) is needed in each part of the network.
Trunks (connecting switches to switches) – crossover cables
1000BaseT (gigabit Ethernet) uses 4 pair of wires… be back!
Collision Domain defines the set of devices whose frames could collide. All devices on a 10Base2, 10Base5, or any network using a hub risk collisions because they are in the same collision domain.
LAN switches significantly reduce, or eliminate the number of collisions on a LAN.
Lan Switches buffer frames in memory, sending one at a time, thereby avoiding collisions.
I had to twitter about the 2nd paragraph on pg.51 on Odom’s ICND1 book. It says “10Base-T allowed the use of UTP telephone cabling that was already installed.”
When I look at telephone cable, the jack is RJ-11. Does an RJ-11 fit into a hub? No. Did it ever? So I had to find out what was the issue. I know that I should not get caught up on these little things but I have to know.
Or was Odom talking about the cabling inside the wires. I guess, yes. The wires for the telephone are the same for network cable today. Or am I right? Ok posted to google+.
Back to study chapter 3.
Did some digging, and found my answer in the following links:
http://www.zytrax.com/tech/layer_1/cables/mixed.html
http://www.addison-tech.com/english/faq/major-UTP-cable-categories.htm
How Low Voltage Cable is Made Cat5e Cat6
How to make a CAT6 UTP Cable ( from cablesupply.com )