348 Chapter 5: Network Protocols
Assuming the details established in Figure 5-46 and the command output in Example 5-29,
Example 5-30, and Example 5-31 for Scenario 5-4, the network numbers are obtained from
several sources, as seen in Table 5-52. The additional requirement for Task 2 is to find the node
part of the IPX addresses on each interface. The easy way to learn this information is through
the show ipx interface command. Of course, only one such command was provided in
Example 5-29, Example 5-30, and Example 5-31. The answers that could be found in the
examples are listed in Table 5-53.
1002
Yosemite Ethernet0
show ipx route on Yosemite
1003
Seville Ethernet0
show cdp neighbor detail on
Albuquerque
show ipx interface on Seville
2012
AlbuquerqueYosemite
show cdp neighbor detail on
Albuquerque
show ipx route on Yosemite
show ipx interface brief on
Albuquerque
2013
AlbuquerqueSeville
show cdp neighbor detail on
Albuquerque
show ipx route on Yosemite
show ipx interface brief on
Albuquerque
show ipx interface on Seville
2023
YosemiteSeville
show ipx route on Yosemite
show ipx interface on Seville
1
Bugs' internal network
show ipx servers on Seville
show ipx route on Yosemite
2
Daffy's internal network
show ipx servers on Seville
show ipx route on Yosemite
Table 5-52
IPX Networks in Scenario 5-4--Completed Chart (Continued)
IPX Network
Location (Such as "Between
Albuquerque and Seville")
Command Used to Find This
Information
ch05.fm Page 348 Monday, March 20, 2000 5:06 PM