Hi,

As suggested RIPv2 would be better than manual routing but beware of the 
convergence time with this protocol, this could take up to 5 minutes but it's 
automatic ;-)
SecureStack B3/B5/C3/C5 and G3 included inter-vlan routing and RIPv2 without 
licence. E1 is ready and much.

Working with a multi-point routed Campus instead of single-point 
routing/switching one, allow you to have easy maintenance window and avoid L2 
issue to propagate to any sites.

They are pros and cons but that depend on how many issues you have encountered 
until now with single-point architecture and how hard it is to planify 
maintenance operation actually. You should consider IP migration plan by site, 
routing compatible products, etc.

Bye,
Sylvain CONTI           
Coordinateur technique  
+33 1 64 53 14 12        +33 6 78 78 07 47      

 

INTEGRATEUR RESEAUX et SECURITE

Agence Ile de France, Immeuble Le Montréal - 19bis av. du Québec - ZA 
Courtaboeuf - 91140 Villebon sur Yvette T : +33 1 64 53 14 14   F : +33 1 69 32 
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     T : +33 2 99 06 61 61   F : +33 2 99 06 36 36  
[email protected]   www.retis.fr


-----Message d'origine-----
De : William Olive [mailto:[email protected]] 
Envoyé : lundi 2 mai 2011 10:22
À : Enterasys Customer Mailing List
Objet : RE: [enterasys] Configuration question

Sean
If I'm reading your original post correctly, you will have an S4 chassis at 
your core, with G3s as building distributors and E1 switches as edge switches.
Since you mention a budget restraint on licences, I'm guessing that you intend 
to do your distributed routing on the G3s. (Both the E1 and S4 have standard 
OSPF).

When I have been in a similar situation, (eg using gold DFEs as routers sans 
licence ), I have used RIP v2 in preference to statics. RIP is sub optimal for 
a couple of reasons, but it beats statics hands down IMHO.

One other possibility you have is to run your load balancing on the S4. They 
handle this work very well, and that will certainly cure your ARP flood.


Billo
Data Communications Co-Ordinator
Information Technology & Telecommunications Hunter New England Health Service 
ph 0249 213804 fax 0249 213038 [email protected]
________________________________________
From: Sheil,Sean M [[email protected]]
Sent: Monday, 2 May 2011 3:05 PM
To: Enterasys Customer Mailing List
Subject: RE: [enterasys] Configuration question

We had an issue with the Microsoft NLB that was causing an arp flood.
We had other issues that I cannot fully explain at this point.  Our network has 
been very stable for many years.  In essence, this NLB problem had been going 
on for quite some time, however with additional devices hitting OWA and our web 
server the problem finally hit a breaking point.  The budget constraints are 
tied to purchasing the additional licenses for routing.

Sean

-----Original Message-----
From: William Olive [mailto:[email protected]]
Sent: Sunday, May 01, 2011 4:17 AM
To: Enterasys Customer Mailing List
Subject: RE:[enterasys] Configuration question

Sean

What was the issue that caused you to re-think your routing strategy?

And what budget constraint implies that you must use static routes as opposed 
to a dynamic routing policy?


Billo
Data Communications Co-Ordinator
Information Technology & Telecommunications Hunter New England Health Service 
ph 0249 213804 fax 0249 213038 [email protected]
________________________________________
From: Sheil,Sean M [[email protected]]
Sent: Saturday, 30 April 2011 2:58 PM
To: Enterasys Customer Mailing List
Subject: [enterasys] Configuration question

Hi all,

        We have a 99% Enterasys network.  At our core we are replacing our dfe 
blades with an S4.  Three years ago, I move all of the routing from the edge 
devices (E1's) to the core.  Everything had run fine until an issue occurred 
recently.  Now the thought process has been to move the routing back out to the 
edge devices using static routes.  I am looking for external advise on the pros 
and cons of making this change.
We have 40+ subnets/vlans.  The remote buildings will have a G3 at the entrance 
with 2 - 3 E1's stacked behind.  At some point in time, we have had up to 13K 
devices connect to our network.

Thanks,

Sean
---
Sean M. Sheil, GSEC-Gold
Sr. Systems Administrator
Northwest Missouri State University
660.541.3021


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