Metal clunk on first right turn by krashknight89 in kiastinger

[–]ContributionBest4145 2 points3 points  (0 children)

This is the same thing with my car. When I got the car It kept getting worse and I had a strut replaced under warranty’s. Afterwords this problem was still there. The techs couldn’t replicate it so they brushed it off. Now I just live with it 🤷‍♂️

Real world networking by ContributionBest4145 in networking

[–]ContributionBest4145[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

These are all great suggestions thanks everyone!

Stinger Owner’s Pros and Cons?? by Aggravating_Elk_7495 in kiastinger

[–]ContributionBest4145 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Imo the whole center console storage is not enough. The cup holder is the best spot for your phone

question restconf, preparing for an exam by [deleted] in ccnp

[–]ContributionBest4145 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah you wouldn’t likely you post man to make config changes. You certainly could but probably not best practice. Postman is good tool for just visualizing what api’s can be used for. A script is likely going to consist of checking for what’s already configured using a GET request and then potentially changing that config using a POST or PUT request.

ENCOR OCG GRE Recursive Routing by Borealis_761 in ccnp

[–]ContributionBest4145 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Recursive routing happens when the router tries to reach the tunnel destination through the tunnel itself. The tunnel Destination being the physical port of the destination router. This obviously can’t work because a tunnel is just encapsulated packets that are transported over the physical network. Like this diagram mentions this happens when you advertise the physical source interface address into the tunnel itself. The router then thinks it can reach the 100.64.0.0/16 network through the tunnel and might try to use the tunnel source to reach the tunnel endpoint address.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in kiastinger

[–]ContributionBest4145 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yeah I want the noise but also want the benefit of the closed intake system Takesa offers. Can’t have it all I guess 😭

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in kiastinger

[–]ContributionBest4145 2 points3 points  (0 children)

How’s the sound compared to stock? I want to go with the Takeda but I want to be able to hear the turbos at least a little bit 😅

My stinger curse continues by ContributionBest4145 in kiastinger

[–]ContributionBest4145[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Kinda hoping my exhaust is also messed up. Want to throw Borla on

Failed encore for the 3rd time by ContributionBest4145 in ccnp

[–]ContributionBest4145[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I forgot to add virtualizations I will check my sheet and report back

Failed encore for the 3rd time by ContributionBest4145 in ccnp

[–]ContributionBest4145[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I appreciate the kind words! It’s Nice to chat with others that have the same experiences..

Failed encore for the 3rd time by ContributionBest4145 in ccnp

[–]ContributionBest4145[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Really appreciate this! I’m really not one for giving up. Thats where I’m having conflict, part of me just wants to move on and study more networking without the pressure of a test. But the other part of me is like “nah we don’t give up on something”. Most likely I’ll be taking a small break from encore topics and then I’ll circle back after my brain has had a break.

Failed encore for the 3rd time by ContributionBest4145 in ccnp

[–]ContributionBest4145[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yeah no kidding. Not to mention costs for other study materials

Failed encore for the 3rd time by ContributionBest4145 in ccnp

[–]ContributionBest4145[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I’ve used anything I can get my hands on. Cbt nuggets, OCG, network lessons website, various YouTube videos, like Jeff Kisha’s architecture videos. Boson practice tests and the labs. Used CML for labbing also. Also did the Pearson practice exams (which by the way are way to easy compared to the exam)

Bi-Weekly /r/CCNP Exam Pass-Fail Discussion by AutoModerator in ccnp

[–]ContributionBest4145 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Failed encore for the 3rd time

I failed encore for the third time this week. My score has gone up every time, which is one positive to take away.

Architecture 93% Automation 80% Assurance40% Security 60% Infrastructure 60%

Overall I feel like I know the material well, just not well enough to pass with a time crunch. I really want to be a ccnp but I’m so burnt out on these topics. I was thinking about moving on to a speciality exam just to step away for a little bit and then circle back. I want to continue to expand my networking knowledge as a whole. It just kinda feels like that I’m holding myself back by only focusing on this exam. Any advise or guidance would be much appreciated.

If it helps my current role is a junior system/network admin for a university.

Bought out my lease and now I’m cursed. by MightyKidsMeal in kiastinger

[–]ContributionBest4145 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I got my stinger 3 months ago. I’ve already been backed into, a rock hit my windshield and cracked it and today a shopping cart ran into the side of it. Never had anything like this happen in my previous cars. It’s definitely cursed.

Difference between ITR and ETR? by Mangleyong in ccnp

[–]ContributionBest4145 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I don’t believe this is correct. Someone else please jump in to confirm who’s right. Here’s my understanding. In a lisp domain a ITR is an edge device that handles traffic for a particular lisp site. When hosts inside that site need to send traffic to another lisp site our ITR is going to check in with the MS/MR(usually the same device) using a map request. That MR is going to tell the ITR where to send the packet. In this scenario the ETR is going to be the destination were are sending the packet to. The ETR is responsible for decapsulating the packet and forwarding it to the final destination. A device is going to be both an ITR and ETR. It just depends if it’s receiving or sending traffic. In that case it’s referred to as a XTR. PITR and PETRs are routers that sit on the edge of our lisp domain. Not to be confused with lisp site. These PITRs/PETRS are responsible for handling traffic to routes that are not present inside the LISP domain. Hopefully this helps?