Daily challenge
One free incident for everyone. Inspect the network, make your repair, and submit it for verification.
Everyone is a neighbor
Portland lab. Each of three routed leaves connects to both spines. Partner monitoring and service gateways sit behind different leaves. OSPF neighbors are established and the primary service works. Only the secondary service prefix is missing from remote route tables. Investigate the two service networks from R1: 10.202.32.0/24 to 10.202.42.0/24 (TCP/443), and 10.202.33.0/24 to 10.202.43.0/24 (TCP/8443).
Your objective
Restore both authorized service transports and return reachability, including clients and service hosts in both halves of the primary subnet. Keep R4 blocked from both service transports, keep SSH blocked to both service subnets, and preserve monitoring between R1 and R7. Do not change physical topology or addressing. These are network forwarding checks, not application-level transactions.
About 15 minutes · Free practice
Free to practice. No account required.
The network you’ll work on
Link addressing (8)
- R1 R2
10.202.48.0/30 - R1 R3
10.202.49.0/30 - R4 R2
10.202.50.0/30 - R4 R3
10.202.51.0/30 - R5 R2
10.202.52.0/30 - R5 R3
10.202.53.0/30 - R5 R6
10.202.54.0/30 - R4 R7
10.202.55.0/30
7 routers · Browser terminal · Cisco IOS syntax
- InspectRun show commands and trace the affected path.
- RepairEdit the configuration while preserving working connections.
- VerifySubmit your diagnosis and repair. Network tests confirm whether the fault is fixed and working services are preserved.
A lab from the free library is featured each day at midnight UTC. Take your time reading the brief; your session starts when you select Start daily lab. Each attempt has its own time limit.
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