OV105
01-01-2011, 03:24 PM
My question is actually two fold:
In the real world will I find that the routing protocols and IP addresses on the interfaces of a company’s routers and switches were pre-determined by the network manager who then presented this information to his network administrator to be manually configured on each interface?
In the real world, what are the most widely used WAN protocols? I was told there is not a lot of frame relay left in the US. This doesn’t make a lot of sense to me since the CCNA course I am taking is spending a lot of time on Frame Relay. On the other hand, if this is true, what then, is becoming the preferred WAN protocol?
In the real world will I find that the routing protocols and IP addresses on the interfaces of a company’s routers and switches were pre-determined by the network manager who then presented this information to his network administrator to be manually configured on each interface?
In the real world, what are the most widely used WAN protocols? I was told there is not a lot of frame relay left in the US. This doesn’t make a lot of sense to me since the CCNA course I am taking is spending a lot of time on Frame Relay. On the other hand, if this is true, what then, is becoming the preferred WAN protocol?