Yes guys, okay it makes sense.
But this means if you have a half duplex connection between the host and the
switch , the contention will be between the host from one side and on the
other side is  what ever data goining to the direction of the switch.
sense ?


On Tue, 26 Dec 2000 19:26:56 -0500, Bowen, Shawn wrote:

>  Yup, makes sense.  I can only speak for 3Com on this one, but I believe
>  Cisco implements similar features.  On a 3Com Corebuilder (as well as
their
>  Workgroup Switches) they use fake collisions as a flow control mechanism.
>  In other words if there was contention at the server or switch and they
>  couldn't handle the load then a collision (a JAM) will be sent.  Now,
that
>  said after we all just agreed that collisions can not happen on a full
>  duplex Ethernet segment:)  If you notice in Cisco texts that Collision
>  Detection is disabled on full duplex links, this is not true.  Collision
>  detection is still there, at least on a 5000 and can be simulated by
loading
>  up a server at 10MB FD with a few 100MB FD clients on the other end of
the
>  Cat, you will see this in action.  3Com does the same thing, I thought
this
>  was kinda interesting.
>  
>  Shawn
>  
>  
>  -----Original Message-----
>  From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
>  Priscilla Oppenheimer
>  Sent: Tuesday, December 26, 2000 2:06 PM
>  To: Andy Walden; John lay
>  Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>  Subject: Re: Confused (was Re: is this statement true ??)
>  
>  I think what John is getting at is that there is still contention. In his
>  example with two clients trying to reach one server, there's contention
at
>  the switch, and at the server possibly. There's no contention on the
medium
>  itself. There's only one device trying to send at any one time. The
switch
>  has its transmit pair and the server has its own transmit pair. If the
>  switch has two frames to send to the server, the backup happens at the
>  switch. Does that make sense?
>  
>  Priscilla
>  
>  At 08:33 AM 12/26/00, Andy Walden wrote:
>  
>  >This is correct. You don't use full duplex if you are competing for
>  >bandwidth, ie, plugged into a hub. But if you are plugged into a switch,
>  >there is only one bandwidth domain between the device and switch and
>  >with nothing competing for the bandwidth on that link so you can go full
>  >duplex.
>  >
>  >andy
>  >
>  >On Tue, 26 Dec 2000, John lay wrote:
>  >
>  > > Priscilla, everybody,
>  > >
>  > > I am confused. Ethernet and FastEthernet uses the CSMA/CD as a
channel
>  > > allocation techinque in a shared media access envoiroment.
>  > > Here it comes the confusion, when you are saying that the Full-duplex
>  does
>  > > not support CSMA/CD because the transmit and receive are on different
>  > wires.
>  > > This implies that in this case there is no shared media, how come if
>  you
>  > > have two clients competing to talk to the  same server
>  simultaneously....!!
>  > >
>  > > Thanx
>  > >
>  > >
>  > > On Mon, 25 Dec 2000 16:36:11 -0800, Priscilla Oppenheimer wrote:
>  > >
>  > > >  It's true for Ethernet because Ethernet's CSMA/CD media access
>  control
>  > > >  method has strict timing requirements, which result in strict
length
>  > > >  restrictions. Half-duplex uses CSMA/CD. Full-duplex does not.
>  > > >
>  > > >  I wouldn't say it's true in general, however.
>  > > >
>  > > >  Priscilla
>  > > >
>  > > >  At 05:32 PM 12/25/00, Li Song wrote:
>  > > >  >"full-duplex can be used over longer distance than
>  > > >  >half-duplex" ??
>  > > >  >what 's your opinion ??
>  > > >  >
>  > > >  >
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