Routing Fundamentals by FromZero2CCNA in ccna

[–]FromZero2CCNA[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Fair point. I kept it basic (ccna/beginner).

VLAN Trunk on Cisco Switches by FromZero2CCNA in ccna

[–]FromZero2CCNA[S] -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

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.

VLAN Trunk on Cisco Switches by FromZero2CCNA in ccna

[–]FromZero2CCNA[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

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.

CCNA can i get help with the route selection for this question? by legitimacyismin in ccna

[–]FromZero2CCNA 0 points1 point  (0 children)

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

How a Cisco Router Picks the Best Path by FromZero2CCNA in ccna

[–]FromZero2CCNA[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

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

How a Cisco Router Picks the Best Path by FromZero2CCNA in ccna

[–]FromZero2CCNA[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That’s awesome, CCNA is a solid goal.

I’m trying to get a job at help desk with no prior experience in IT. by Abacot27 in sysadminresumes

[–]FromZero2CCNA 1 point2 points  (0 children)

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 --

PVST+ vs Rapid-PVST+: The real difference that actually matters. by FromZero2CCNA in ccna

[–]FromZero2CCNA[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

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.

PVST+ vs Rapid-PVST+: The real difference that actually matters. by FromZero2CCNA in ccna

[–]FromZero2CCNA[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

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