Thanks a lot! ""Thomas Larus"" wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]... > Source ring number, bridge number, and target ring number. > The source ring number (SRN) is the ring number of THIS interface. The > bridge number (BN) is pretty arbitrary, usually, and often set to 1. The > target ring number (TRN) is the ring number of the ring that you are > bridging to (on the other side of the bridge). For instance, on a Cisco > 2515 router with two TR interfaces, the numbers will be reversed from one TR > interface to the other. Source ring number 5 bridge number 1 target ring > number 10 on one interface. > Then on the other, source 10, bridge 1, and target 5. > > Please someobody out there correct me if I am wrong. I am answering this > question partly for my own practice and review for the Lab Exam. > > Thomas Larus > > > ""Xiaofeng"" wrote in message > news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]... > > Single ring node, Source Route Transparent Bridge cable > > Source bridging enabled, srn 1 bn 2 trn 1000 (ring group) > > This token ring interface is physically connected to what token-ring > number? > > 1 or 1000?I was told srn. > > > > But http://www.sitamoht.com/cciewe.html told me that trn is what this > > interface connecting---- Source Bridging enabled, srn 10 bn 1 trn 20 .The > > "trn" is the line stands for token ring number. And in that example the > > token ring number is 20 . > > > > Who is wrong? > > Thanks for your words.
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