Tài liệu Basic Troubleshooting Process 4 doc

1-4 Semester 8 Internetwork Troubleshooting - Lab 1.2.9.4 Copyright  2001, Cisco Systems, Inc. Lab 1.2.9.4: Basic Troubleshooting Process 4 WAN Network 2 192.168.0.96 /30 WAN Network 1 192.168.0.100 /30 SanJose1 Objective Apply the basic troubleshooting model from the last lab to a simple network problem. To perform this lab read the scenario to make sure that you understand the problem from the user’s standpoint, follow the lab steps, and apply any basic troubleshooting skills that you learned in earlier Cisco courses. Remember that for this lab we are concentrating on the troubleshooting model, not any particular IOS commands. Scenario As far as you know the SanJose1 router is functioning fine. There are no user complaints. You want to get some interface counts from the SanJose1 router. Step 1 Configure a workstation with the following settings and attach it to the Fast Ethernet or Ethernet interface on any router: IP address: 192.168.0.34 (or any valid host in subnet 192.168.0.32 /27) Subnet mask: 255.255.255.224 Default Gateway: 192.168.0.33 Note: This is the same host configuration from the last lab. Use the same steps as the last lab to clear and paste the configuration file Lab1-2-9- 4-SanJose1BrokenConfig.txt into any Cisco IOS-based router with at least one Ethernet / Fast Ethernet interface. 2-4 Semester 8 Internetwork Troubleshooting - Lab 1.2.9.4 Copyright  2001, Cisco Systems, Inc. Note: The “load” file is configured to support many routers with various interfaces, so do not be alarmed if you see error messages scroll by. The WAN interfaces are loopback interfaces so that this lab can be done with any single router (800 through at least a 4700) running the Cisco IOS. You can therefore assume that these interfaces are up. Step 2 1. Telnet into the SanJose1 router. You should encounter a problem. Define the problem you are experiencing. 2. Console into the SanJose1 router. You should encounter a problem. Define the problem you are experiencing. Step 3 3. Gather the facts about the situation at hand. Is the router functioning? How would you know? 4. If the router is working how might you try to gain access to see what is going on? 5. It is possible to get to the router. Which commands might you use to determine the problem? 6. Try using the show running-config command. Does it help? 3-4 Semester 8 Internetwork Troubleshooting - Lab 1.2.9.4 Copyright  2001, Cisco Systems, Inc. If you cannot scroll back to see your show running-config output, try using HyperTerminal and turning the file capture feature on before you log on and then do your show running-config. You will need to be quick. 7. What is the likely problem? Step 4 8. Examine the facts you have just listed. Based on your observations, consider the possible causes of the problem. Step 5 9. Create an action plan to solve this problem. Step 6 Implement the action plan and attempt to fix the problem! 10. Observe the results of your implementation. Did it fix the problem? List your results and observations below. Step 7 If your solution did not fix the problem, undo your changes and repeat the process. Hint: If you are unable to type the corrections in, try copying the appropriate sections to Notepad and edit the exec-timeout 0 2 lines to exec-timeout 10 4-4 Semester 8 Internetwork Troubleshooting - Lab 1.2.9.4 Copyright  2001, Cisco Systems, Inc. 0. Add a config t to the beginning of your changes and then you need only login, go to privilege mode, and paste to host. The code might look like this: config t line vty 0 4 exec-timeout 10 0 If you are not familiar with the exec-timeout command, it sets the no-activity timeout for an interface. While it might not make sense on a production router, it can save some frustration while working on labs. The first value is minutes and the other is seconds. Using exec-timeout 0 0 will prevent any timeout. 11. If your solution did fix the problem, document the results below. Reflection 12. Could you have used the AUX port in this case to bypass the problem? . 1 -4 Semester 8 Internetwork Troubleshooting - Lab 1.2.9 .4 Copyright  2001, Cisco Systems, Inc. Lab 1.2.9 .4: Basic Troubleshooting Process 4 WAN. the exec-timeout 0 2 lines to exec-timeout 10 4- 4 Semester 8 Internetwork Troubleshooting - Lab 1.2.9 .4 Copyright  2001, Cisco Systems, Inc. 0. Add