RE: backing up to tftp server

2000-05-10 Thread Arigo, Francis

actually, I'm using the cheesy-but-simple Cisco TFTP server for
win9x.

I can telnet from the tftp server to the routers; the same routers
that can't connect to me via tftp.

-Original Message-
From: Chris McCoy [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, May 09, 2000 9:55 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: backing up to tftp server


   A problem I commonly see is the TFTP server is a "secure" server.
Meaning it will only accept a file for upload if it already exists.  This
could be the problem if he's using the default configuration file name.  Use
'touch' and 'chmod' to create the file first, then try uploading it.

Chris M.

- Original Message -
From: "Schmendrick Dawes" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, May 09, 2000 9:04 PM
Subject: Re: backing up to tftp server



 --- Thomas Trygar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
  Francis,
 
  Enable a routing protocol.

 He must already have a routing protocol running as the
 routers can ping the tftp server. I have seen this
 before with the 2500's and cannot remember the solution.

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About the AAA?

2000-05-10 Thread sanlong



Hi, everybody

The AAA have three parts. Is it must sequenced to use 
them?

Thanks!



VoIP

2000-05-10 Thread mamo

Hello everybody,

  I  need  to  use  a  network  for  doing Voip and I have the RTT
  history  for  the  network. I can't change the network (I do not
  administer it , and I can't change anything).

  The  routers  in the network don't do particular queuing(I think
  they  all do FIFO, but it is possible some of them will do RED).
  Do  you  know  of  some  table  that gives me the correspondence
  MOS(subjective  Quality  of voice) and network condition (Medium
  RTT,percent  of packet loss, maximum RTT, variance of end to end
  delay,.) or an indication of what range should the parameter
  of the network condition should have to do a decent or good VoIP
  conversation.
-- 
Best regards,
 mamo  mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]



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Re: Number of CCNP, CCDP and CCNP+CCDP engineers

2000-05-10 Thread Amit Mohanty

hi sanjay,
did u get the information on the no of CCNPs CCDps and CCNP+CCDPs? if u
have can u share it with me?
bye,
Amit

Sanjay Dalal wrote:

 Hello all :

 Does anyone know the number of Engineers having the following
 certification :

 CCNP

 CCDP

 CCNP+CCDP

 Is there any place where we can get the info
 I have not found a single site that gives the total number of people
 attaining the above certifications to date.

 Sanjay

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Re: Cables for 3548 gigastack gbics

2000-05-10 Thread bob lowery

do you know the cisco part number for this cable

Nick Brooks wrote:

 cables come with the gigastack GBIC, except for the 1M.  THe cable is
 proprietary as well.

 Dave Santeramo wrote:
 
  Any suggestions on where I can get cables for a 3548 gigastack gbics
  switch?  I don't want to spend the money direct from Ci$co.
 
  ___
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   .~.
   /V\   L   I   N   U   X
  // \\ Phear the Penguin
 /(   )\
  ^^-^^

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Rental Lab - 10 Routers and 1 Catalyst Switch

2000-05-10 Thread Jason

I have a on-line lab of 10 routers , 1 Catalyst switch for rental. It is
connected similar to the labs for www.cciebootcamp.com , please mail me
offline if interested. Thanks.




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Re: SPAN port on Cat5500-Performance?

2000-05-10 Thread Huy Tran

I generally just use set span "source vlan" mod/port#  and then plug your 
sniffer in.
I have several switches with 200 users (10/100rj45) and 300 users (rj21) 
and receive no significant hit.  

You can use ps -c to check switch performance.

Don't use the set span enable.  Everytime I tried this, the switch needs to 
be rebooted.  I haven't figured out why yet.  

[EMAIL PROTECTED] ("info") wrote in 8f768o$4ji$[EMAIL PROTECTED]:

Was wondering if anyone had any performance problems
on a Cat5500 after setting up a span port to span a vlan
with about 100 machines attached. Are there any issues
I should be aware of before doing this? the set span
command has a variable I am unsure about.
rx|tx|both can someone explain to me what these
three options mean.obviously its receive/transmit/both
but maybe if I knew what those meant in terms of hte
difference between the Span port and the rest of the
ports actually, any generic information about span
ports is much appreciated!

-B


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Re: KBPS

2000-05-10 Thread Darren Ward

Just confirming what has already been said that Kbps = Kilobits and KBps =
Kilobytes.

Darren - CCNP, CCDP

Cisco Study wrote:

 Hi,

 i have one basic question that 64 Kbps means 64 kilo
 bits per sec. or 64 kilo bytes per sec

 thanks in advance

 regards,

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Bri Dialing

2000-05-10 Thread Achal Kataria

Hi,

  I have a 2503 router which has only 1 BRI port, I need to dialin to
two different locations through the same BRI port. Somebody suggested me
to use a dialer 0, dialer 1 configuration, but i am not sure of that.
Can somebody tell me how do i dial two different numbers from the same
BRI port.

Achal Kataria

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can NAT block DNS broadcast?

2000-05-10 Thread Paul Yeo

hi everyone,

my customer has a mail server using windows DNS server. they complain about 
problem receiving email, sometime mail could reach them 2 days late. when 
the NAT is removed, everything is back to normal. what could be the cause?

thanks a lot.


Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com

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Re: KBPS

2000-05-10 Thread Adam Hickey

lowercase b = bits
Uppercase B = Bytes

Adam Hickey
[EMAIL PROTECTED]


-Original Message-
From: Cisco Study [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Wednesday, May 10, 2000 3:59 PM
Subject: KBPS


Hi,

i have one basic question that 64 Kbps means 64 kilo
bits per sec. or 64 kilo bytes per sec

thanks in advance

regards,


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RE: CCIE

2000-05-10 Thread Ole Drews Jensen

Hi Brett,

You don't need to take the CCNA/CCNP, but even though I am not (yet) Cisco
certified, I would say that you do not get CCIE unless you have the CCNA and
CCNP (plus a lot of experience).

You can read about it here...

http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/625/ccie/

Take care,

Ole

~
 Ole Drews Jensen
 Systems Network Manager
 MCSE, MCP+I
 RWR Enterprises, Inc.
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
~


 -Original Message-
 From: Brett Hairbottle [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
 Sent: Wednesday, May 10, 2000 2:46 PM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: CCIE
 
 
 Hi
 
 I am planning on becoming a CCIE. Do I have to do my CCNA and 
 then CCNP
 before I can take the CCIE course ???
 
 Brett Hairbottle
 Network Engineer
 
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CCNP specializing in CATM

2000-05-10 Thread L G

Hi, All,
What's catch in CATM test, I am preparing for test
next wk. It does not seem to have too much
configuration requirements in Obj. Is that all about
concepts, acronym?

Thanks if any of you can give some hints.

Glen
CCNP, ECNE


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Re: OSPF question- network statement

2000-05-10 Thread pedro quezada

he wanted to show that you can use the whole network 10.0.0.0  in an
area.notice he use 255.255.255.255 as the mask of the area meaning everthing
or he could have

10.0.0.0 0.255.255.255 area 0

or
10.64.0.1 0.0.0.0 area 0

or
10.64.0.0 0.0.0.255 area 0

notice in the  side hes states that you can define the network or an
interface.



"Field, Brian" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...

 In the ACRC book (page 200), the author shows the 10.64.0.1/24
 network being placed into an area 0 with the command:

 network 10.64.0.1 0.0.0.0 area 0

 Why is the wild card mask 0.0.0.0 used and not a mask
 which matches the actual manner in which the network
 has been subneted?  Is there any difference to the operation
 of the router, area, OSPF, or area routing if the above was
 changed to:

 network 10.64.0.1 0.0.0.255 area 0

 ?

 If the above two forms result in identical operation,
 why is the wild card mask required?

 Thanks,
 Brian

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Re: CSMA/CD : full duplex

2000-05-10 Thread woody

Actually CSMA/CD is still required.  When communicating through a switch,
the TX (towards the switch) is guaranteed the full bandwidth towards the
switch.  However the inbound (RX from the switch) may be carrying traffic
from more than one originating host.  As such, collisions may still occur if
more than on of these hosts tries to talk to the same destination at the
same time.

A  basic switch (without VLANS and fancy Layer 3 functionality) creates
bandwidth domains but NOT broadcast domains.  As such it will still flood
broadcasts and multicasts to all ports - again creating opportunity for
collisions that require CSMA/CD arbitration.

Full duplex increases throughput as less traffic is forwarded to end devices
(cuts out unicasts not addressed to the attached devices) but does not
guarantee collisionless connectivity.  CSMA/CD is required to handle the
collisions that do occur.

Keith


""Joe Martin"" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
8fbq4s$80t$[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:8fbq4s$80t$[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 Full duplex transmission requires a point to point connection between two
 devices.  This is achieved using a switch.  Since the connection is
between
 two and only two devices at a time, this allows them to transmit and
receive
 at the same time.  Thus a collision would never occur and CSMA/CD is
 unnecessary.

 JOE
 CCNP, CCDP, and a few other things...


 "Dan West" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
  Sorry to ask such a simple question--but the CCNA book
  is still unclear as to what's going on.
 
  Half-duplex ethernet uses CSMA/CD for arbitration on
  the link. Does full duplex use it as well for
  arbitration? The book makes it sound like if you are
  running full-duplex that the CSMA/CD is not necessary.
  It mentions half-duplex looping a duplicate frame onto
  the recieve wire from the transmit wire.
 
  Thanks.
 
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Re: Links to free books?

2000-05-10 Thread Larry Osei-Kwaku



Here you are with five of them. watch the word wrap.

Larry


http://www.cisco.com/offer/switch/homepage.html

http://www.cisco.com/pcgi-bin/lm/buffer/offer/solutions/homepage/L219-166BA

http://www.cisco.com/offer/cat7100/v145


http://www.cisco.com/pcgi-bin/lm/buffer/offer/gpcisco/intro/D764-000DX

http://www.cisco.com/pcgi-bin/lm/buffer/offer/internetsolutions/SLintro_IT/v

http://www.cisco.com/offer/catswitches/d818



--- G_study [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Does anybody have the links to free books?
 
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ACRC + CLSC passed now on CIT

2000-05-10 Thread Flavio Palumbo

Hi all ,

in there anybody that can help me on CIT ?

1- Boson tests are OK ?

2- Wich book in the best ?

i take ACRC  without Boson  ( 805 )

i take CLSC  with Boson ( 900 )


thank you very much
Ciao
Flavio




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KBPS

2000-05-10 Thread Cisco Study

Hi,

i have one basic question that 64 Kbps means 64 kilo
bits per sec. or 64 kilo bytes per sec

thanks in advance

regards,


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Re: 802.2

2000-05-10 Thread Tim Ross

The short answer (below) found at:
http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/10/wwtraining/demos/ccna-demo/glossary/i.ht
m
There are much more detailed answers, depending on what you are trying to
do, which might be more appropriate.

Basically the 802.2 is what makes multi-protocol available on one interface
by separating the Data-link layer into two separate sub-layers.
Tim

IEEE 802.2
IEEE LAN protocol that specifies an implementation of the LLC sublayer of
the data link layer. IEEE 802.2 handles errors, framing, flow control, and
the network layer (Layer 3) service interface. Used in IEEE 802.3 and IEEE
802.5 LANs. See also IEEE 802.3 and IEEE 802.5.



-Original Message-
From: Oscar Rau [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Cisco GroupStudy [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Wednesday, May 10, 2000 9:08 AM
Subject: 802.2



I know that 802.5 is Token Ring. What is 802.2?
Is it ethernet?

--

Oscar Rau
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

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Re: help with my 2611

2000-05-10 Thread Parrish B. Gamarra

Definetely try Flow-Control set to none and reboot your PC. For some reason
it doesn't work immediately after changing the setting.

"Kevin Welch" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:01bfb7f2$6f832ea0$[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 I have not used my 2611 for a while, and when I attempted to boot it up
 today, I was unable to access the router via console..

 When I boot it up the power light comes on and stays on, and the activity
 blinks approx twice a second on some bootups, this seems to happen only on
 occasion and may have something to do with me attempting to interact via
 console.  When I just let the router sit and boot, the power light stays
 solid and the activity light will blink for a minute or so then go out..

 I try to access the router via console and I all I get are garbled
 characters... my current settings are 9600 8 n 1, I have tried changing
the
 connect speed and the baud rate but I cannot seem to get anything other
than
 garbled characters on my terminal.  I feel I am missing something, but I
 cannot seem to access the device and have no idea if it is functioning or
 not.

 I have been able to verify the console cable by hooking it up to a cat
 2924xl.  so I know it works...

 Any suggestions appreciated

 -- Kevin



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RE: Fibre Optic - 100FX

2000-05-10 Thread Morris, Iain (EDS)

1/2 duplex has a potential for collisions hence the distance is set by the
requirement for 512 bit intervals between transmissions??
full duplex the limit is set by the physical characteristics of the fiber??
well thats my guess
im

 --
 From: Tan Choh Koon[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
 Reply To: Tan Choh Koon
 Sent: 10 May 2000 16:31
 To:   CiscoGroupStudy
 Subject:  Fibre Optic - 100FX
 
 Hi all,
 
 Do anyone know the theory why 100Mbps Hub with Multimode fiber link, the
 distance is 412 m for Half Duplex and 2000 meter for Full Duplex mode ??
 
 
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Re: Links to free books?

2000-05-10 Thread JohnMail

Larry:

I have benefited greatly from CISCO's free book offers. I also have one
quick question.
How to you know when CISCO is about to offer a free book?  Is there a
special CISCO link for this?

Thanks,
John.

From: Larry Osei-Kwaku [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: G_study [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, May 10, 2000 9:12 AM
Subject: Re: Links to free books?




 Here you are with five of them. watch the word wrap.

 Larry


 http://www.cisco.com/offer/switch/homepage.html


http://www.cisco.com/pcgi-bin/lm/buffer/offer/solutions/homepage/L219-166BA

 http://www.cisco.com/offer/cat7100/v145


 http://www.cisco.com/pcgi-bin/lm/buffer/offer/gpcisco/intro/D764-000DX


http://www.cisco.com/pcgi-bin/lm/buffer/offer/internetsolutions/SLintro_IT/v

 http://www.cisco.com/offer/catswitches/d818



 --- G_study [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
  Does anybody have the links to free books?
 
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Re: Links to free books?

2000-05-10 Thread JohnMail

Larry:

I have benefited greatly from CISCO's free book offers. I also have one
quick question.
How to you know when CISCO is about to offer a free book?  Is there a
special CISCO link for this?

Thanks,
John.

From: Larry Osei-Kwaku [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: G_study [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, May 10, 2000 9:12 AM
Subject: Re: Links to free books?




 Here you are with five of them. watch the word wrap.

 Larry


 http://www.cisco.com/offer/switch/homepage.html


http://www.cisco.com/pcgi-bin/lm/buffer/offer/solutions/homepage/L219-166BA

 http://www.cisco.com/offer/cat7100/v145


 http://www.cisco.com/pcgi-bin/lm/buffer/offer/gpcisco/intro/D764-000DX


http://www.cisco.com/pcgi-bin/lm/buffer/offer/internetsolutions/SLintro_IT/v

 http://www.cisco.com/offer/catswitches/d818



 --- G_study [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
  Does anybody have the links to free books?
 
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Re: acl performance matrix

2000-05-10 Thread Duncan Maccubbin

   Well Art, the second you use an ACL you give up all hope of wire speed. 
You can go to this article:

http://www.nwc.com/1004/1004ws22.html

  They have a study on a 7513.

Duncan

At 08:29 AM 5/10/00 -0500, Art Davis wrote:
   At what time does syslogging of an ACL cause the logging to
cease and/or performance degradation of the wire speed?

I'm looking for a matrix that says x number of ACL hits per second causes
throughput to drop by percentage y.

The equipment I have in mind is a 7507 with 128 Mb of memory and a 6509 w/ MSM
and 64 MB memory.

Arthur Davis, CCNP, MCSE

Network Administrator
Corporate Router Support


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===
Duncan Maccubbin | [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Senior Network Engineer
MCP+I,MCSE,CCNA,CCDA,CCNP
CapuNet, LLC - Corporate Internet Solutions
(301) 881-4900 x8039
=== 

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Re: KBPS

2000-05-10 Thread Justin Marcus

hey :)
"Kbps" means kilo bits...
as oposed to "KBps" which is kilo bytes

Justin, CCNA

On Wed, 10 May 2000, Cisco Study wrote:

 Hi,
 
 i have one basic question that 64 Kbps means 64 kilo
 bits per sec. or 64 kilo bytes per sec
 
 thanks in advance
 
 regards,
 
 
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VPN + address translation

2000-05-10 Thread Even

I'm going to set up a VPN betweeen two Cisco routers using internet as
carrier. Both routers are behind a firewall and will have private adresses.
The firewalls will translate to official addresses (static NAT). Will this
work?
Any samples?
Thanks in advance,
Even



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Load-balancing in a triangle ?

2000-05-10 Thread Alexandre K

Hello,

Could anybody comment the following problem:

-I have three Cisco routers, (POPA, POPB and CUSTOMER - exact models are not
important).

---uplink_1[POPA]---2Mbps-[POPB]uplink_2
   !  !
   !  !
   +---512k---[CUSTOMER]---512k---+
  !
   ---+--- customer network

- A customer router (CUSTOMER) is connected symmetrically both to POPA and
POPB. Each customer link is 512k, and the main purpose for two links was to
have backup connection (if link between POPA and CUSTOMER goes down, traffic
from POPA will go POPA-POPB-CUSTOMER, and vice versa). It works as a
backup.

- Currently RIPv2 is used between POPA, POPB and CUSTOMER, but it can be
changed to any other protocol.

PROBLEM DESCRIPTION:
Currently all customer traffic that comes from uplink#1 (via POPA) will flow
ONLY through link POPA-CUSTOMER,  even if this link is highly loaded
already. The same is true about traffic coming from uplink_2: it will use
only link POPB-CUSTOMER.

DESIRED GOAL:
Is it possible to implement some kind of load-balancing between two customer
links ?
That is, even if all incoming traffic for customer network comes to POPA via
uplink_1, I'd like both customer 512k-links to be loaded equally (half of
the traffic must flow in a path POPA-POPB-CUSTOMER).
The same should be true for traffic coming via uplink_2: it must also be
balanced between two 512k links.

WBR,
Alex

PS. It is supposed that 2Mbps link between POPA and POPB may be upgraded
easily as needed, so its load should not be taken into account.

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Take a Minute to Improve ClickRewards

2000-05-10 Thread ClickRewards

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#18828






RE: Fibre Optic - 100FX

2000-05-10 Thread Cohen, Michael

This has to do with the "bit budget" constraint in the CSMA/CD protocol.
The collision detection part of the CSMA/CD protocol only works while
ethernet devices are transmitting data.  If any collision happens after
transmission then that collision is termed a "late collision" and will not
cause ethernet itself to recover.  Higher layer protocols will have to
retransmit.  So, in order to detect collisions the smallest ethernet packet
(64 bytes) factored in with the speed and distance of the link determine the
maximum cable distance allowable for hosts to still effectively detect
collisions while transmitting and CSMA/CD to operate correctly.  This
information also addresses a recent post by Dan West regarding CSMA/CD.
When using full duplex ethernet, transmitting and recieving takes place on
seperate physical wires.  This means that the CSMA/CD protocol is not needed
or used on full duplex connections.  There was a reply to that post stating
that CSMA/CD is still required when using full duplex ethernet due to
multiple incoming frames from a switch to pc.  This is incorrect.  If a
switch has multiple frames destined for one physical port it will transmit
one at a time based on buffering mechanisms explained in detail by Howard
Berkowitz in past posts to the list.  However these buffering mechanisms are
internal to the switch and are not in any way related to CSMA/CD.  Full
duplex ethernet is a collision free environment with no CSMA/CD protocol
which is why the distance limitation is much greater than half duplex which
must conform to CSMA/CD restraints.

-Mike Cohen

-Original Message-
From: Tan Choh Koon [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, May 10, 2000 8:31 AM
To: CiscoGroupStudy
Subject: Fibre Optic - 100FX


Hi all,

Do anyone know the theory why 100Mbps Hub with Multimode fiber link, the
distance is 412 m for Half Duplex and 2000 meter for Full Duplex mode ??


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802.2

2000-05-10 Thread Oscar Rau


I know that 802.5 is Token Ring. What is 802.2?
Is it ethernet?

-- 

Oscar Rau
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

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