it's a REALLY clean box.  :o)  (no dust bunnies hiding
inside for me to catch when i first opened it up) 
i've seen some scary things that came with some of my
other boxes.  some of them were nests for dust
bunnies.

oddy

--- Circusnuts  wrote:
> OK- so this is a slot issue based upon the largest
> possible # of async lines
> per NM.  I guess what confuses me (even though my
> configs work & I've gotten
> over it :o), is that the documentation gave the
> formula for 16 & 32
> intervals (for the 2 different modules I assume).  I
> have the 16 line module
> & it defaulted to the starting # of 33, which would
> be the 32 + 1 formula.
> 
> I was covered on the voice, but needed FE's @ a
> somewhat reasonable price.
> Ya gotta admit, as far as 2511's go, that's a clean
> box :o)
> 
> Thanks Oddy !!!
> Phil
> 
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Oddy" 
> To: 
> Sent: Sunday, July 01, 2001 2:27 AM
> Subject: Re: Async Line Numbering (2600 & 3600)
> [7:10532]
> 
> 
> > now imagine that you had the async module in slot
> 5 on
> > a 3662.  (big evil grin)
> >
> > actually, the logic behind the numbering scheme is
> > based on the assumption that you could put in a
> NM-32
> > into any of the slots in a 3600.  therefore, each
> slot
> > has the potential to contain 32 async ports and
> then
> > throw in the aux port for the +1.
> >
> > that's why i ended up buying your "easy to
> configure &
> > predictably slow" 2511.  :-)  (actually, i needed
> the
> > slot for a voice module.)
> >
> > oddy
> >
> > --- Circusnuts  wrote:
> > > Had nothing better to do than sell my easy to
> > > configure & predictably slow
> > > 2511 for a 2621 with an NM-16 async module.  I
> am @
> > > a loss as to logic
> > > involved with the async line numbering.  With
> the
> > > 2500 Access-Server, line 1
> > > is 2001 (2000 being Telnet protocol).  My 2621
> has
> > > the NM-16 in slot 1 (as
> > > seen in the below output):
> > >
> > > Firewall#sh diag
> > > Slot 1:
> > >         Async port adapter, 16 ports
> > >
> > > The given formula is this: interface # = (16 x
> slot
> > > #) + unit # +1
> > >
> > >  (16x slot # 1) + 1 (physical connection 1) + 1=
> > > gives me 18  The router
> > > starts the count @ 33 as the first useable line
> #.
> > > So- my range of 16
> > > useable
> > > lines is 33 thru 48.  My question is:
> > >
> > > What gives ???
> > >
> > > What's the logic here ???
> > >
> > > Thanks !!!
> > > Phil
> > [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> >
> >
> > __________________________________________________
> > Do You Yahoo!?
> > Get personalized email addresses from Yahoo! Mail
> > http://personal.mail.yahoo.com/
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> >
> 


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