FRF.12 must be supported on both ends.
One side make the fragmentation and the other end must be able to reassemble
the original packet.
You can do fragmentation only from one side but both must support FRF.12 to
work properly.
So the answer is you can trun on fragmentation on one side but it must be
supported on both side.
Stefano
> -----Original Message-----
> From: John Neiberger [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: marted́ 19 dicembre 2000 00.07
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Frame Relay Fragmentation
>
>
> I need to turn on FRF.12 on a remote router so that I can
> make use of the
> frame-relay ip rtp priority command. However, the PVC that I'll be
> implementing that on connects to a router that cannot do FRF.12.
>
> Does FRF.12 need to be configured on both ends? It seems
> that it probably
> only needs to be configured on the end doing the fragmenting,
> which would be
> good news, but it I'm not positive about this. Will the near
> end need to be
> configured for FRF.12 so it knows how to reassemble those frame relay
> frames?
>
> I'm guessing that I only have to do it on the end doing the
> work, but I
> wanted to check before I go break something on a production box. :-)
>
> Thanks as always,
> John
>
>
>
>
>
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