Information Technology Reference
In-Depth Information
To avoid incorrect grading, make sure that the router names are configured in ALL
CAPS.
■
Use the following text for the banner:
Authorized Access Only
.
■
For the secret password, use
class
.
■
For the console and Telnet lines, configure login access with the password
cisco
.
■
Configure the interfaces according to the following guidelines.
Step 2.
Use the IP address and subnet mask according to the addressing table in the section
“Documenting the Addressing Scheme,” earlier in this chapter.
■
Configure a description for each interface (Packet Tracer will not grade this configura-
tion).
■
Configure clocking signals at 64000 bps where necessary.
■
Activate the interfaces.
■
Your completion percentage should be 64%. If not, review the previous steps to see what
part of the task you left incomplete.
Save your configurations for H1, B1, B2, and B3.
Step 3.
After completing the basic configurations, be sure to test for connectivity with directly connected
neighbors. Save your Packet Tracer file to use again in the next section. Save the file as LSG02-0701-
task1.pkt.
Dynamic and Static Routing Configuration
Now that you have an addressing scheme and your routers have a basic configuration, it is time to
configure routing. In this exercise, you will continue to use Figure 7-1 and Table 7-1 as your docu-
mentation.
RIPv1 Configuration
HQ and the Branch routers use dynamic routing. Starting at the global configuration command
prompt, record the commands that each router will need to correctly configure RIPv1 routing.
router rip
network 10.0.0.0
network 172.16.0.0
Each RIP router also has interfaces that should not participate in RIP updates. Record the commands
for each router to stop RIP updates where appropriate. HQ will not be sending RIP updates to ISP.
HQ configurations:
HQ(config-router)#
passive-interface fa0/0
HQ(config-router)#
passive-interface fa0/1
HQ(config-router)#
passive-interface s0/0/0
