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US Server
EU Server
US Exam
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Exam
Orientation
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GLOBAL INTERNET USAGE 2005: 1.17 billion people
(up 183%). (eTForecasts,
Feb. 2001).

Bridging the Gap: Information Technology Skills
for a New Millennium, The
Information Technology Association of America,
April 2000

FutureworkTrends and Challenges for Work in the
21st Century, U.S.
Department of Labor, 1999.

B2B E-COMMERCE 2005: $6.2 trillion (up 1,775%).
(Gartner Group, Feb. 2001).

B2C E-COMMERCE 2010: $1.1 trillion (up 1,864%).
(ActivMedia,
Nov. 2000). 
RESIDENTIAL BROADBAND, US 2005: 36 million (up
600%). (Strategis, Jan. 2001).
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Cisco Instructors
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W.Buchanan
F.Jarvis
K.McArtney
J.McIntyre
A.Scott
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A few pics
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One of the rack mounted units. The top unit shows a patch panel,
the next one is a switch, and the lower two shows the routers.
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This shows the 'rear-end' of a router. From left to right it is:
ethernet transceiver, serial connection and console connection.
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This shows two of the consoles which are used to program the routers.
They connect using the RS-232 port on the PC, which connects to
the RJ-45 console connector on the router. The console connection
gives the default method of access to a router.
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This shows a router and a hub. Notice that the connections are
to the front of the hub, possibily to the patch panel.
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This shows two routers, with a fibre optic to twisted-pair convertor.
The output of this units connects into the switch.
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The 'rear-end' of one of te routers, showing two twisted-pair transceiver
units. Notice that there is a red stipe along the cable. We have
used this to identify a 'cross-over' cable. Notice also the LED
indicators that show the status of the transceiver unit.
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Another 'rear-end' view of a router, showing two serial connections.
These connections are used to connect over WANs.
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These are the two connectors which connect to the console socket
and the Ethernet socket on the router. Notice that they use the
same connector, but one has a flat cable, while the other uses a
standard Cat-5 cable (also notice the stripe down the cable, so
that we can identify a cross-over cable). Remember that cross-over
cables are used to either connect to twisted-pair network cards
together as a peer-to-peer-type connection, or to interconnect between
bridges, switches and routers.
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This shows an optical transceiver unit. Notice that there are two
connections on one side. One is for transmit and the other is for
receive. It is often difficult to tell which one is which, this
the status LED will go active when they are connected correctly.
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This shows two of the transceiver units which connect to the router.
One connects to an Ethernet connection, and the other to a fibre
optic connection.
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WAP: buchananweb.co.uk/wmsc.wml
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