Is your name on this list of IPexpert Top Guns?

If you have passed your CCIE Lab exam and used any of IPexpert’s training products including Self-study Material, Video on Demand, Audio on Demand, Rack Rental, or even one of our free vLecture’s and you don’t see your name on the list we want to hear from you! It doesn’t matter if you purchased the material from us or borrowed it from a friend just let us know what you thought about the material be visiting http://www.ipexpert.com/products/review or email CCIE@ipexpert.com with your Name and CCIE# and we will send you a free shirt seen below that will have your name and CCIE# in the list of Top Guns!

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In the previous two articles, we covered the introduction to LSAs used by OSPFv3 and detailed examination of Type 2001 (Router), Type 0008 (Link) and Type 2009 (Intra-Area-Prefix) LSAs. Today, we’ll take a look into Type 2002 (Network) LSA.
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In the previous article, we introduced different LSA types used by OSPFv3. In today’s article, we’ll introduce the testbed network for deeper look into them, as well as look deeper into three of the most fundamental LSAs used by OSPFv3 – Router, Intra-Area-Prefix and Link LSAs.
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IPv6 is no longer a fancy dream of the future. It’s more and more a reality for every network engineer and of course a CCIE student. Routing IPv6 is very similar to routing IPv4. Many protocols are available to us – RIPng, EIGRPv6, BGP and everyone’s favorite – OSPF in its glorious version 3.
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IP multicast routing is one of the topics students studying for CCIE lab seem to always struggle with. I have touched on some important aspects of IP multicast routing before on this blog (in RPF Failure blog series, for example) and today I’m going to continue with yet another interesting topic from that never-ending source of inspiration. We’re going to examine source registration process. This is the first in a series of three posts that will examine this process.
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