Is anyone else concerned about the numbering scheme so far?  :-)  They
seem to just skip several major releases to try to get their numbering
system synchronized but it also has the subtle effect of making us think
they're progressing further than they really are.

For example, I see today that 12.2(10) is out.  What was the previous
release?  12.2(9)?  Nope.  12.2(7) !!

It's even worse in the T releases.  They skipped from 12.2(4)T to
12.2(8)T.  This is nuts!

I took a look at the open caveats for 12.2(10) and was quite surprised
at what I found.  Keep in mind that they're only listing the severity 1
and 2 caveats plus a few select severity 3 caveats.  With my browser
window fully open, I had to hit  81 times to get through the
list!  That's eighty one pages of known bugs, and only the worst of the
bunch, not a complete list.

It scares me sometimes what I'm willing to put on our routers here at
work.  On one of our main routers I'm running 12.2(3) but that's only
because it seems to be fairly stable in our environment and I'm afraid
to upgrade.    We can't downgrade because I need a couple of the
features.  Definitely a precarious situation.

Okay, time to get some more coffee.  I'm rambling.  Perhaps I should
attempt to argue that IGRP is a path vector protocol.  Or perhaps ponder
over tunneling token ring over encrypted HSRP tunnels.

Regards,
John




Message Posted at:
http://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?f=7&i=44267&t=44267
--------------------------------------------------
FAQ, list archives, and subscription info: http://www.groupstudy.com/list/cisco.html
Report misconduct and Nondisclosure violations to [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Reply via email to