Actually (and seriously),
The company uses the term pod to describe the "satellite building," i.e. the
subdivisions within the physical layout of the campus. This then is applied
in reference to the subnets that are essentially defined by those
architectural/geographic divisions. Interestingly, the companies that I
refer to are Parsons Engineering in Pasadena, CA and Hughes in El Segundo,
CA, but pod is a commonly used term in architecture. I still think that the
BSCN is referring to building pods---:)
Priscilla wrote:
As far as OSPF areas, I think Cisco makes a pod an area just to give the
student a chance to work with a multi-area network. It has nothing to do
with the real world.
It is interesting that your company uses the word for subnets, physical
subdivisions. Maybe other companies do too.
Priscilla
Message Posted at:
http://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?f=7&i=10200&t=10128
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