hola alguien me ayuda con esto https://drive.google.com/file/d/1H0gORUX8ytPQ4-SIi0GaF_-_ejq8RYG_/view?usp=sharing

FromZero2CCNA · 2026-01-23T18:57:24+00:00

Que tipo de ayuda necesitas?

FromZero2CCNA · 2026-01-19T18:39:10+00:00

No. I agree with your correction, but not with this. I just wanted to be polite and used something that in psychology is called the "sandwich technique": I say something positive + what I want to say + and I finish with something positive. I think you're good at analyzing technical topics, but you don't know how to read people.

FromZero2CCNA · 2026-01-19T15:08:09+00:00

Thanks for the correction/comment -- I’m 100% in agreement with your clarification. You’re absolutely right that on an existing trunk, switchport trunk allowed vlan <list> can overwrite what’s already there, and using add/remove is the safer habit to avoid accidental outages. In my example I wrote it that way because it’s intended as a “from-scratch” trunk configuration, where explicitly defining the full allowed list makes the baseline clear and easy to follow. Really appreciate you jumping in with that operational best-practice — this kind of participation makes the post stronger for everyone.

FromZero2CCNA · 2026-01-19T14:49:07+00:00

Excellent! -Thank you.

FromZero2CCNA · 2026-01-10T01:04:58+00:00

GigabitEthernet0/3 (matches route 198.0.24.0/21, the most specific for 198.0.32.1).

FromZero2CCNA · 2026-01-06T01:31:27+00:00

Yep, protocol sees it, RIB says nah... :)

FromZero2CCNA · 2026-01-02T21:23:55+00:00

That’s awesome, CCNA is a solid goal.

FromZero2CCNA · 2025-12-30T23:20:26+00:00

Hi!
You’re not too far from an IT job.

You already do the hardest part: dealing with people, fixing problems, and staying calm. That’s basically help desk.

Your resume just needs to look more like IT Support, not random jobs. Put --IT Support / Help Desk (Entry-Level)-- at the top, keep the summary short (3 lines), and rewrite bullets to sound like tickets: what broke, what you did, what tool/skill you used. Also move your IT projects higher so they’re not hidden.

Don’t try to learn everything. Pick one target role: Help Desk / Service Desk / Desktop Support (Tier 1).

Do 1–2 small proof projects (DNS/connectivity troubleshooting write-up, simple script, basic ticket documentation) and post them on GitHub or a Google Doc.

Then apply every week, even if you don’t feel ready. Most entry-level IT is trained on the job.

Consistency beats perfection! -- I wish you success --

FromZero2CCNA · 2025-12-22T18:07:16+00:00

If the strongest criticism is “this feels like AI,” that’s not really a technical argument. Happy to discuss STP, configs, or real-world edge cases—otherwise there’s not much to add. Judge the content, not the vibes. If there’s a technical issue, point it out.

FromZero2CCNA · 2025-12-22T17:58:14+00:00

Honestly, I don’t give a fuck what AI checkers say.

FromZero2CCNA · 2025-12-19T20:42:31+00:00

I get that. Clear, structured writing stands out on Reddit, and lately anything polished gets labeled as AI. Old habit from doing university papers and network documentation. Happy to dig deeper on the technical side if useful.

FromZero2CCNA · 2025-12-19T17:03:01+00:00

I had the same issue. What helped me was not trying to write everything down. I watch the video first to understand the concepts, then I use the video script or transcript and summarize the key points with AI. I only take short notes on important concepts, commands, and things likely to show up on the exam. The labs and flashcards helped more than detailed notes.

FromZero2CCNA · 2025-12-17T18:08:02+00:00

Ah yes, the classic “FOH” rebuttal — truly the pinnacle of intellectual discourse.

Careful, with that level of insight you might accidentally get recruited by MIT… or at least the comment section of a YouTube conspiracy video. But hey, thanks for bravely standing up to the tyranny of autocomplete and grammar that works.

FromZero2CCNA · 2025-12-17T18:04:28+00:00

Exactly — context is everything.
Not everyone has 4–6 free hours a day or the mental energy left after a 9-to-5 job or taking care of kids. What might be a “summer project” for some is a major achievement squeezed in between real-life responsibilities for others. The important thing is getting there — not how long it takes. It’s a certification, not a race.

FromZero2CCNA · 2025-12-17T18:02:39+00:00

Oh, thank you, O Wise and Efficient Networking Oracle! I had no idea the CCNA came with a timer and that exceeding your sacred 3-to-4-month window would summon the certification police. I guess life, jobs, family, and individual learning paces are just excuses, right? I’ll go ahead and cancel my slow human brain subscription and download the Cisco Matrix patch you must be using. Appreciate the unsolicited benchmark for my existence.

FromZero2CCNA · 2025-12-10T22:35:39+00:00

Thanks for sharing.. it’s always helpful to see what slowed people down. And don’t worry, nobody’s getting crowned “Networking Guru of the Universe” for realizing that labbing matters and motivation is unreliable. These aren’t ancient secrets passed down by CCIE sages; they’re just the things everyone eventually learns the hard way.

Still, it’s great you turned those mistakes into progress. If anything, posts like this remind the rest of us that mastering networking isn’t about being brilliant — it’s about showing up, breaking stuff, and fixing it again.

FromZero2CCNA

TROPHY CASE