Chapter 6: Router Configuration 1 Labs:
6.1.2 | In this lab you will use the Windows terminal emulation program, HyperTerminal, to capture and upload a router configuration as an ASCII text file.
6.1.4 | In this lab we will use a TFTP (Trivial File Transfer Protocol) server to save a copy of the router's configuration file.
6.2.1 | In this lab you will use the router's Global configuration mode and enter one-line commands that change the entire router.
6.2.5 | In this lab you will use the router’s interface configuration mode to configure an IP address and subnet mask for each router interface.
6.3.3 | There will be circumstances where the password for a router needs to be reset. The password may have been forgotten, or the previous administrator may have left the employment of the company that owns the router. The technique described requires physical access to the router, so that the console cable may be plugged in. Since this technique is well known, it is vital that routers are in a secured location, with limited physical access.
6.4.1 | You and your group are administrators of a LAN. Due to the rapid expansion of this company, you need to link the headquarters (your group's router) to the rest of network. Before starting this lab the, Lab Assistant or the Instructor should erase the running configuration and the startup configuration for Lab-A only and make sure that the rest of the routers are configured with the standard lab setup. You will also need to verify your workstation IP configuration so you can test the connectivity between workstations and routers.
6.4.2 | This lab is intended to help you become familiar with Cisco ConfigMaker. Cisco ConfigMaker is an easy-to-use Windows 95/98/NT application that configures Cisco routers, switches, hubs, and other devices.
6.4.3 | With Cisco IOS version 11.0, the ip http server command allows the router to act as a limited HTTP (Hyper Text Transfer Protocol) web server.