You could do 172.25.20.0/27 to summarize those 2 networks. But you can still break the rest of your IPs up using /28s, such as 172.25.20.32/28 and 172.25.20.48/28 and 172.25.20.64/28 and so on.
The CCNP course I took just used the Cisco Press CCNP library as the manual. I passed every test the first time and it seemed that lots of the test questions were pulled right out of the books.
You can buy a USB/Serial convertor that turns your USB port into a serial port that you can plug a console cable into.
They arent always reliable, but if you fiddle with them enough, they do work.
It is much easier to just use a computer with a serial interface on the back.
Its probably an SNMP cold start. These are not errors but informational messages. These only get displayed while the router is booting.
I think this is not the reason or an indication of the problem. The real problem is still alluding you. :)
The only thing you can do is call Cisco TAC or not use the interface.
If you console in and watch the messages as the switch boots up, you will see the error as to why the switch has determined that the interface is toast.
debug all, very bad command.
To see debug output on a telnet session, you must type "term mon" at the # prompt.
To turn off all debugging, just type "u all" which is short for undebug all.
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