I got this error when I was tring to install a VB application written in 2008 onto a machine that did not have the 2008 Visual Studio Application nor the .NET 3.5 Framework. I did find a link to download the ReportViewer, and I’ll try that next. What is frustrating is that I don’t…
Category: Technology
Critical Friends
We had a unique experience last night in our weekly meeting in SL. After our group discussion, we broke into two groups. My group went off to discuss our projects using a technique called “Critical Friends.” In our group, one person “talked” (we used text chat so that we could log our discussion easily —…
Troubleshoot RIP V2 Tips
When you are working a lab exercise or adding a new network to an existing system, you might need to do some troubleshooting! Here are some things to check: Is the clock rate set correctly on the DCE? Is the routing protocol set correctly? RIP? Version 2? no auto-summary? networks? Are IPs and subnet masks set…
Subnetting a Class B License Borrowing 3 Bits
This example using Lori’s Circle Shortcut is very similar to the Class C example of borrowing 3 bits. The difference being that the increment value is added to the third octet.
Subnetting a Class B License Borrowing 2 Bits
Similar to the Class C License with 2 bits borrowed except the increment is applied to the third octet instead of the fourth octet. Lori’s Circle Shortcut explains this example.
Borrowing 7 Bits in a Class C License
You can’t do that! Can you figure out why not? Coming Soon — a podcast to explain this concept.
Subnetting a Class C License Borrowing 6 Bits
This example uses Lori’s Circle Shortcut and borrows 6 bits for a Class C License
Subnetting a Class C License Borrowing 3 Bits
Using Lori’s Circle Shortcut, this example shows borrowing 3 bits with a Class C license.
Subnetting a Class C License Borrowing 5 Bits
Almost done with the Class C examples using Lori’s Circle Shortcut, this example borrows 5 bits.
Subnetting a Class C License Borrowing 4 Bits
Continuing using Lori’s Circle Shortcut, we borrow 4 bits in this example.