crystal reports data matrix native barcode generator

crystal reports data matrix

crystal reports data matrix barcode

crystal reports data matrix

crystal reports data matrix barcode

crystal reports data matrix barcode,

crystal reports data matrix native barcode generator,
crystal reports data matrix native barcode generator,
crystal reports data matrix,
crystal reports data matrix barcode,

crystal reports data matrix,
crystal reports data matrix,
crystal reports data matrix barcode,
crystal reports data matrix barcode,
crystal reports data matrix,
crystal reports data matrix native barcode generator,
crystal reports data matrix native barcode generator,
crystal reports data matrix native barcode generator,
crystal reports data matrix barcode,
crystal reports data matrix barcode,
crystal reports data matrix native barcode generator,
crystal reports data matrix,
crystal reports data matrix barcode,
crystal reports data matrix native barcode generator,
crystal reports data matrix,

crystal reports data matrix barcode,
crystal reports data matrix barcode,
crystal reports data matrix native barcode generator,
crystal reports data matrix native barcode generator,
crystal reports data matrix,
crystal reports data matrix barcode,
crystal reports data matrix native barcode generator,
crystal reports data matrix barcode,
crystal reports data matrix,
crystal reports data matrix native barcode generator,
crystal reports data matrix,
crystal reports data matrix native barcode generator,
crystal reports data matrix barcode,
crystal reports data matrix,
crystal reports data matrix native barcode generator,
crystal reports data matrix,
crystal reports data matrix barcode,
crystal reports data matrix barcode,
crystal reports data matrix native barcode generator,
crystal reports data matrix barcode,
crystal reports data matrix native barcode generator,
crystal reports data matrix native barcode generator,
crystal reports data matrix native barcode generator,
crystal reports data matrix barcode,
crystal reports data matrix barcode,
crystal reports data matrix,
crystal reports data matrix,
crystal reports data matrix,
crystal reports data matrix,
crystal reports data matrix native barcode generator,
crystal reports data matrix native barcode generator,
crystal reports data matrix barcode,
crystal reports data matrix native barcode generator,
crystal reports data matrix,
crystal reports data matrix,
crystal reports data matrix,
crystal reports data matrix native barcode generator,
crystal reports data matrix barcode,
crystal reports data matrix,
crystal reports data matrix,
crystal reports data matrix native barcode generator,
crystal reports data matrix barcode,
crystal reports data matrix,
crystal reports data matrix barcode,
crystal reports data matrix native barcode generator,
crystal reports data matrix native barcode generator,
crystal reports data matrix barcode,
crystal reports data matrix native barcode generator,
crystal reports data matrix barcode,

QNX Active Networks IP Payload Compression Protocol Sitara Networks Protocol Compaq Peer Protocol IPX in IP Virtual Router Redundancy Protocol PGM Reliable Transport protocol any 0-hop protocol

network cards are set to auto in order to detect the speed at which the card will run the card derives its speed from the device it is connected to For example, if you have a 10/100 Mbps network card but plug it into a 10 Mbps hub, it will run at 10 Mbps not the full 100 Mbps, because the card detects the speed of the device it is connected to Recently, I had a problem when the network card was not able to autoconfigure itself After troubleshooting for a little bit, I went to the network card properties and forced the speed of the network card to 100 Mbps (shown in Figure 3-6) and voil ! It worked beautifully Another setting you may want to configure on your network card is the transmission method of either simplex, half duplex, or full duplex The three transmission methods are as follows:

Allows communication in one direction only You will only be able to send or receive with a simplex device not both directions It is either one way or the other Allows communication in both directions (send and receive), but not at the same time A network card set to half duplex will not be able to receive data while sending data Using the half-duplex setting can slow down communication if your device does support full duplex Allows communication in both directions at the same time If a network card supports full duplex, it will be able to receive data when data is being sent because all four pairs of wires are used If you make sure that a network card that supports full duplex is set to full duplex, you will notice a big difference in throughput if the device is set to half duplex Most network cards are set to auto With this setting, you may want to force the setting to the full-duplex mode to be sure that you are getting full-duplex communication You can change the communication method through the network card properties in Device Manager, as shown in Figure 3-7

Be sure to do Exercise 3-1 from LabBookpdf found on the CD-ROM and check out the CertCam training video from the CD-ROM as well

router2(config-router)# net 160400 router2(config-router)# <ctrl>Z router2# The configuration for router 2 now looks like the following: router2# wr t Building configuration Current configuration: ! version 103 ! hostname router2 ! enable secret 5 $1$/P2r$ob00lmzYqpogV0U1g1O8U/ enable password test ! interface Ethernet0 ip address 1604134 255255255224 ! interface Serial0 ip address 1604165 255255255224 !

109 110 111 112

figure 3-6

figure 3-7

3:

! interface Serial1 no ip address shutdown ! router igrp 9 network 160400 ! line con 0 line aux 0 line vty 0 4 password ilx login ! end Figure 3-12: Router 2 configured for subnets

116 117 254 255

Each network card has a unique address that is burned into the card by its manufacturer This unique address, known as a MAC address, is used in the header of the packet for the source and destination addresses of the packet The MAC address is a 48-bit address displayed in a hexadecimal format that looks similar to 00-90-4B-4C-C1-59 or sometimes 00:90:4B:4C:C1:59 The MAC address is made up of 12 characters and is in hexadecimal format The first half of the MAC address is the manufacturer s address, while the last half of the address is the unique address assigned A MAC address is a to that network card by the manufacturer 48-bit address burned into the network (shown in Figure 3-8) The combination of the card and is used to send data from one manufacturer ID and the unique address ensure network card to another A MAC address that the MAC address is singular looks similar to 00-90-4B-4C-C1-59 To view your MAC address on your system in Windows 2000/XP/2003, you can go to a command prompt and type ipconfig /all You will notice the MAC address of the network card listed within the output as the physical address To view your MAC address in Linux, go to a terminal prompt and type ifconfig to view your MAC address Exercise 3-2 demonstrates how to view your MAC address and then how to use the Internet to determine the manufacturer of the network card by using the first six characters of the MAC address

figure 3-8

00-02-3F-6B-25-13

router3(config-if)# ip address 1604166 255255255224 router3(config-if)# exit router3(config)#router igrp 9 router3(config-router)#no net 150100 router3(config-router)# net 160400 router2(config-router)# exit router3(confug)# The configuration for router 3 now looks like the following: router3# wr t Building configuration Current configuration: ! version 103 ! hostname router3 ! enable secret 5 $1$cNaQ$a4jcvrXlzVO4cwJB7RP5j1 enable password test ! interface Ethernet0

exerCise 3-2