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Chapter 4
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Introduction to the Cisco IOS and SDM
Hands-on Labs
In this section, you will perform commands on a Cisco router that will help you understand
what you learned in this chapter.
You’ll need at least one Cisco router—two would be better, three would be outstanding. The
hands-on labs in this section are included for use with real Cisco routers. If you are using software
from RouterSim.com or Sybex, please use the hands-on labs found in those programs. It doesn’t
matter what series type router you use with these labs (i.e., 2500, 2600, 800, 1800, or 2800).
This chapter includes the following six labs:
Lab 4.1: Logging into a Router
Lab 4.2: Using the Help and Editing Features
Lab 4.3: Saving a Router Configuration
Lab 4.4: Setting Your Passwords
Lab 4.5: Setting the Hostname, Descriptions, IP Address, and Clock Rate
Lab 4.6: Installing SDM on Your Computer
Hands-on Lab 4.1: Logging into a Router
1. Press Enter to connect to your router. This will put you into user mode.
2. At the Router> prompt, type a question mark (?).
3. Notice the –more– at the bottom of the screen.
4. Press the Enter key to view the commands line by line. Press the spacebar to view the
commands a full screen at a time. You can type q at any time to quit.
5. Type enable or en and press Enter. This will put you into privileged mode where you can
change and view the router configuration.
6. At the Router# prompt, type a question mark (?). Notice how many options are available
to you in privileged mode.
7. Type q to quit.
8. Type config and press Enter.
9. Press Enter to configure your router using your terminal.
10. At the Router(config)# prompt, type a question mark (?), then q to quit, or hit the
spacebar to view the commands.
11. Type interface e0 or int e0 (or even int fa0/0) and press Enter. This will allow you
to configure interface Ethernet 0.
12. At the Router(config-if)# prompt, type a question mark (?).
13. Type int s0 (int s0/0) or interface s0 (same as the interface serial 0 command)
and press Enter. This will allow you to configure interface serial 0. Notice that you can go
from interface to interface easily.
14. Type encapsulation ?.
47020.book Page 248 Wednesday, January 2, 2008 4:31 PM
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