default route problem [7:14118]

2001-07-29 Thread Mohammed Saro

i have a problem when i configured OSPF on my system and make redistribution
for the static routes all routes are transmitted except the default route so
when u write sh ip orute 0.0.0.0 any where else u find that Network not in
the
table how comes that all static routes are exchanged except the default route
?

Best Regards,
Mohammed Saro
Network Engineer




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access list w/ prime numers [7:14117]

2001-07-29 Thread Alejandro Pelaez

Hola All!

I want to set up an access list that do the following:
deny all packets from subnet 192.168.1.0 with last octect a prime numer.

Alejandro




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Thoughts on CCIE Written [7:14116]

2001-07-29 Thread Oliver Nadalin

Passed the written today - here are my thoughts:

If you are a CCNP in good standing you shouldn't have a problem with
this...of course hit the token ring (RIF calculation; Ethernet to TR MAC
address translation) and bridging concepts. The exam wasn;t as hard as it
was made out to be - overhyped just a little :)...everything is relative
though i guess.

Passing was 70% - i was very pleased with my score (scored well above 70%).
What did i use? The Caslow book; the CCIE study guide by Sybex (read it in 3
days!!), the Boson tests (at only $30 - you cannot afford NOT to have it!)
and the Lou Rossi Token Ring white paper also used the www.cramsession.com
CCIE cram paper.

I want to thank those people that provided some insightful feedback on the
examnow onto the lab.

Oliver.

CCNA, CCNP, MCSE, CCA




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equipments to sell. [7:14115]

2001-07-29 Thread Steiven Poh-\(Jaring MailBox\)

I have below equipments to sell. All in good working condition.

1) 12 Port 3Com Hub (3C16670)
- Used but Life Time Warranty

2) 12 Port 3Com Management Hub (3C16271)
- Used but Life Time Warranty

3) 12 Port D-Link Hub (DE-812TP+)
- New Unit

4) Eicon DIVA T/A ISDN 128K Modem (U interface)
- Used but still have 3 Year Warranty

5) US Robotics DataBurst ISDN 128K Modem (U Interface)
- New Unit Life Time Warranty

6) Cisco Router 2511 1-port Ethernet; 2-port sync serial; 16-port async
- c/with 4MB Memory; 8MB Flash. Don't have any cable's




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Re: 1750 with VIC [7:14102]

2001-07-29 Thread anyong

Rick,

You need IP PLUS feature set IOS.
Hope this help.

anyong




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Re: DNL Blackhole list for GroupStudy [7:14082]

2001-07-29 Thread Paul Borghese

Hey James,

Those are some good idea, but they have a few problems.  First, the majority
of the users of this list are on a newsfeed or read through the website.
These are very popular options I do not want to eliminate.

The CCIELAB list does require registered users before allowing the posting.
While this has eliminated spam, it has also caused about 10 legitimate
messages/day to be rejected - along with the one or two spam messages.

I think the solutions is approve all first-time posters.  After you have
posted a few messages, you will be allowed to post without approval.  Of
course, this will require substantial rewriting of the software.  I also
like the idea of hiding the e-mail address from the webfeed.  I hate to do
it, but it seems to be necessary.

What do you mean by "double opt-in" registration?

Take care,

Paul


- Original Message -
From: "James Wilson" 
To: "Paul Borghese" ; 
Sent: Sunday, July 29, 2001 10:21 PM
Subject: RE: DNL Blackhole list for GroupStudy [7:14082]


> My recommendation would be to require a confirmed email subscription
process
> which only allows posts from specific subscribed email addresses and not
> from web forms.  Furthermore your web archives should strip out any
personal
> email addresses to keep spambots from harvesting addresses.  Also make
sure
> that all email posts include the IP address of the post in the headers.
> That way we can go after the spammers with the ISP's.  Make the
subscription
> process be to reply with a string such as "add [EMAIL PROTECTED]" prior to
> allowing posts from that address.  This would put a stop to automated
> postings by spammers.  The extra effort will be enough to stop people
being
> able to buy spamware that lets them post to the list.  Most spammers are
> lazy (unethical) *&%$s.  If you make it really easy to spam the list they
> will do so.  If you use standard "best practices" in controlling posts you
> will put a stop to automated spam.  I get approximately 750 - 1000
messages
> a day from various mailing lists.  The only mailing list I get spam on is
> this one.  This is also the only mailing list I am on that does not
require
> posts via email from double-opt-in registration.  And I am on a *lot* of
> mailing lists.
>
>
> -
> James D. Wilson, CCDA, MCP
> "non sunt multiplicanda entia praeter necessitatem"
> William of Ockham (1285-1347/49)
>
>
>
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
> Paul Borghese
> Sent: Sunday, July 29, 2001 6:39 AM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: DNL Blackhole list for GroupStudy [7:14082]
>
>
> I would like to hear some opinions on using a DNS blackhole list such as
> maps, or ordb with GroupStudy.com.  Good idea, bad idea?  Effective?
>
>
> Paul




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RE: DNL Blackhole list for GroupStudy [7:14082]

2001-07-29 Thread James Wilson

My recommendation would be to require a confirmed email subscription process
which only allows posts from specific subscribed email addresses and not
from web forms.  Furthermore your web archives should strip out any personal
email addresses to keep spambots from harvesting addresses.  Also make sure
that all email posts include the IP address of the post in the headers.
That way we can go after the spammers with the ISP's.  Make the subscription
process be to reply with a string such as "add [EMAIL PROTECTED]" prior to
allowing posts from that address.  This would put a stop to automated
postings by spammers.  The extra effort will be enough to stop people being
able to buy spamware that lets them post to the list.  Most spammers are
lazy (unethical) *&%$s.  If you make it really easy to spam the list they
will do so.  If you use standard "best practices" in controlling posts you
will put a stop to automated spam.  I get approximately 750 - 1000 messages
a day from various mailing lists.  The only mailing list I get spam on is
this one.  This is also the only mailing list I am on that does not require
posts via email from double-opt-in registration.  And I am on a *lot* of
mailing lists.


-
James D. Wilson, CCDA, MCP
"non sunt multiplicanda entia praeter necessitatem"
William of Ockham (1285-1347/49)



-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
Paul Borghese
Sent: Sunday, July 29, 2001 6:39 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: DNL Blackhole list for GroupStudy [7:14082]


I would like to hear some opinions on using a DNS blackhole list such as
maps, or ordb with GroupStudy.com.  Good idea, bad idea?  Effective?


Paul




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RE: DNL Blackhole list for GroupStudy [7:14082]

2001-07-29 Thread James Wilson

I almost forgot, add a 5 day delay before permission is granted to post to
the list.  This will make it usless to spammers and promote reading the list
posts for a few delays before you post yourself - something that is a
standard recommendation to people signing up to any mailing list.

-
James D. Wilson, CCDA, MCP
"non sunt multiplicanda entia praeter necessitatem"
William of Ockham (1285-1347/49)



-Original Message-
From: James Wilson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Sunday, July 29, 2001 7:22 PM
To: Paul Borghese; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: DNL Blackhole list for GroupStudy [7:14082]


My recommendation would be to require a confirmed email subscription process
which only allows posts from specific subscribed email addresses and not
from web forms.  Furthermore your web archives should strip out any personal
email addresses to keep spambots from harvesting addresses.  Also make sure
that all email posts include the IP address of the post in the headers.
That way we can go after the spammers with the ISP's.  Make the subscription
process be to reply with a string such as "add [EMAIL PROTECTED]" prior to
allowing posts from that address.  This would put a stop to automated
postings by spammers.  The extra effort will be enough to stop people being
able to buy spamware that lets them post to the list.  Most spammers are
lazy (unethical) *&%$s.  If you make it really easy to spam the list they
will do so.  If you use standard "best practices" in controlling posts you
will put a stop to automated spam.  I get approximately 750 - 1000 messages
a day from various mailing lists.  The only mailing list I get spam on is
this one.  This is also the only mailing list I am on that does not require
posts via email from double-opt-in registration.  And I am on a *lot* of
mailing lists.


-
James D. Wilson, CCDA, MCP
"non sunt multiplicanda entia praeter necessitatem"
William of Ockham (1285-1347/49)



-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
Paul Borghese
Sent: Sunday, July 29, 2001 6:39 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: DNL Blackhole list for GroupStudy [7:14082]


I would like to hear some opinions on using a DNS blackhole list such as
maps, or ordb with GroupStudy.com.  Good idea, bad idea?  Effective?


Paul




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RE: Queuing and Modem [7:14103]

2001-07-29 Thread Baker, Jason

most modems reset factory defaults with at&f

with us robotics sportster is it at&f1

from memory. i maybe wrong.

Regards

Jason




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Re: Queuing and Modem [7:14103]

2001-07-29 Thread Michael L. Williams

There are circumstances when you would want to use queueing regardless of
bandwidth, but the (I believe) the default on most slow ( wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> It would be very great if someone can shed some light on this.  It's a
> little bit off topic but thanks  :)  Firstly, when should one implement
> queuing technologies? I have read from various source saying that only
> do so if it is a bursty WAN links with T1/E1 speed or lower that
> experience temporary congestion? Is this true?
>
> Secondly, what AT commands should I use to set my modem back to default
> settings?
>
> Thanks again.
>
> Regards,
> Hunt Lee
> IP Solution Analyst
> Cable and Wireless




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RE: 1750 with VIC [7:14102]

2001-07-29 Thread Alfred Chin

Seems like your 1750 router is not voice capable.  You need a voice/DSP
module installed.  To find out if you have a voice/DSP module, 1.  Open
the router. 2.  There is RAM module, flash module & expansion module.
Try to locate the expansion module.  The expansion module allows upgrade
such as VPN module or voice/DSP module.  You need a voice module
installed.  

With the voice module, you will be able to install VIC-2FXS, VIC-2FXO,
or VIC-2E&M.  There is 2 different voice/DSP module.  PVDM-4 DSP module
will support 2 voice port.  PVDM-8 DSP module will support 4 voice port.


Hope this help. 

Alfred

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On Behalf Of
Rick Holden
Sent: Sunday, July 29, 2001 9:16 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: 1750 with VIC [7:14102]


I am having problems telling whether my VIC cards are working in my 1750
router. After the router powers up I see two amber LEDs that never go
out. I don't know if they are suppose to stay on or not. I issue the
"show voice port" command and I don't see any cards. I also try the
global configuration command "voice-port" and I get an error. I also
tried "show voice ?" and the only valid command I have is "show voice
port". I believe that I show have many show voice commands available.
When I do a "show version" I don't see any voice modules listed. I moved
the voice card to every slot in the router, but no change. Can someone
please tell me how I can verify the cards are working correctly. /Rick




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Trainer Dates [7:14107]

2001-07-29 Thread

Hi! How are you?

I send you this file in order to have your advice

See you later. Thanks

[GroupStudy.com removed an attachment of type application/mixed which had a
name of Trainer Dates.doc.com]

[GroupStudy.com removed a section which didn't have a content-type header]




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Trainer Dates [7:14108]

2001-07-29 Thread

Hi! How are you?

I send you this file in order to have your advice

See you later. Thanks

[GroupStudy.com removed an attachment of type application/mixed which had a
name of Trainer Dates.doc.com]

[GroupStudy.com removed a section which didn't have a content-type header]




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Re: Queuing and Modem [7:14103]

2001-07-29 Thread Sean Young

It is NOT true at all.  You can implement queueing technologies to allow
certain applications traffic higher priority than other.  For example,
ftp traffic will hog up most of your bandwith while other application
such as http and telnet will have a hard time passing through.  This
problem can be avoided with queueing.  If you are looking a cheap
solution, try linux.  Linux kernel has a built-in features called
Class-Based Queueing.  I've used it and it is excellent.  I think it is
the best product on the market (how can it be if it is free?)  This is an
attribute to thousand Linux developers out there making an excellent
product.

To answer your other question regarding the modem, I think the command is
either ATZ or ATR (not sure about the ATR command).

 

>From: "Hunt Lee" >Reply-To: "Hunt Lee" >To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Subject: Queuing and Modem [7:14103] >Date: Sun, 29 Jul 2001 21:22:00
-0400 > >It would be very great if someone can shed some light on this.
It's a >little bit off topic but thanks :) Firstly, when should one
implement >queuing technologies? I have read from various source saying
that only >do so if it is a bursty WAN links with T1/E1 speed or lower
that >experience temporary congestion? Is this true? > >Secondly, what AT
commands should I use to set my modem back to default >settings? >
>Thanks again. > >Regards, >Hunt Lee >IP Solution Analyst >Cable and
misconduct and Nondisclosure violations to [EMAIL PROTECTED]



Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com




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Invalid IOS Image [7:14105]

2001-07-29 Thread Ole Drews Jensen

When I look up the image I currently have on one of my 2501's, it says
"c2500-d-l.113-11a.bin". However, if I try to find it in the Cisco IOS
Feature Navigator, it tells me that it's an invalid image.

What's wrong - has someone saved the flash under a different name, and if
so, would the "show ver" show the wrong filename or the actual version
encoded in the image? - Or, does this navigator not find all versions???

Thanks,

Ole


 Ole Drews Jensen
 Systems Network Manager
 CCNA, MCSE, MCP+I
 RWR Enterprises, Inc.
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 http://www.RouterChief.com

 NEED A JOB ???
 http://www.oledrews.com/job





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Queuing and Modem [7:14103]

2001-07-29 Thread Hunt Lee

It would be very great if someone can shed some light on this.  It's a
little bit off topic but thanks  :)  Firstly, when should one implement
queuing technologies? I have read from various source saying that only
do so if it is a bursty WAN links with T1/E1 speed or lower that
experience temporary congestion? Is this true?

Secondly, what AT commands should I use to set my modem back to default
settings?

Thanks again.

Regards,
Hunt Lee
IP Solution Analyst
Cable and Wireless




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1750 with VIC [7:14102]

2001-07-29 Thread Rick Holden

I am having problems telling whether my VIC cards are working in my 1750
router. After the router powers up I see two amber LEDs that never go out. I
don't know if they are suppose to stay on or not. I issue the "show voice
port" command and I don't see any cards. I also try the global configuration
command "voice-port" and I get an error. I also tried "show voice ?" and the
only valid command I have is "show voice port". I believe that I show have
many show voice commands available. When I do a "show version" I don't see
any voice modules listed. I moved the voice card to every slot in the
router, but no change. Can someone please tell me how I can verify the cards
are working correctly.
/Rick




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Re: 5500 - Using a RSM [7:14089]

2001-07-29 Thread Chris Headings

We have co-location clients that are assigned FA sub-interfacessome of
those interfaces are rate-limited in the amount of allowable bandwidth for
the clients equipment in our NOC.  If the packets are going to be inter-vlan
routed by the 5500, will the rate-limits still be enforced ???
Chris


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Re: BSCN suggested questions [7:14095]

2001-07-29 Thread Duke

Try the Boson tests for routing 2.0 They worked for me. remember that this
test might as well be called the OSPF and BGP test...

good luck
""sami natour""  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> All ,
> do you were I can get BSCN suggeted questions.The
> material is very confusing.I need these questions
> badly.
>
> Best Regards ,
> sami
>
>
> __
> Do You Yahoo!?
> Make international calls for as low as $.04/minute with Yahoo! Messenger
> http://phonecard.yahoo.com/




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4 Book Windows 2000 MCSE Box Set for sale!! Cheap!! [7:14098]

2001-07-29 Thread JC

Hello,

I'm selling a brand new Windows 2000 MCSE box set which includes a 120
trial of Windows 2000 Server.  The books you get are:


1) Windows 2000 Server (For MCSE Exam 70-215)
2) Windows 2000 Professional (For MCSE Exam 70-210)
3) Windows 2000 Network Infrastructure Administration (For MCSE Exam
70-216)
4) Windows 2000 Active Directory Services (For MCSE Exam 70-217)
5) 120 day evaluation version of Windows 2000 Server
6) Microsoft MCSE training CD.


I'm selling this box set for $100.00 plus shipping.  Compare this price
with any other, there are none lower.  I also have a Wave Technologies
Windows 2000 box set which includes the following:


1) Windows 2000 Skills Update.
2) Windows 2000 Services.
3) Windows 2000 Active Directory.
4) Windows 2000 Distributed Management.
5) Cd containing simulation exercises and testing software.


I'm selling this box set for $75.00 plus shipping.

I have two other Microsoft Selections for those interested:

A) Windows 2000 Server for Exam 70-215 by Sybex
I'm selling this one for $35.00 plus shipping.

B) NT 4.0 Box set which includes the following:
1) Networking Essentials
2) Supporting Windows NT Server in the Enterprise
3) Windows NT Network Administration.
4) Windows NT Technical Support.
5) 120 day evaluation copies of NT 4.0 server, and workstation.
6) Multimedia step by step configuration excercises and challenges.

I also am selling the following Cisco related books:


1) All-IN-ONE CCIE Study Guide (Second Edition) by Rosevelt Giles

  I'm selling this one for $40.00 plus shipping.

2) Firewalls 24 Seven by Sybex.

I'm selling this one for $40.00 plus shipping.

3) Mastering Cisco Routers.

I'm selling this one for $35.00 Plus shipping.

4) Internetworking Technologies Handbook (2nd edition) by Cisco Press.

I'm selling this one for $25.00 plus shipping.


If you are interested in any of these books please e-mail me at:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I complete all of my book sales through Paypal, and deliver the books
out the first business day after payment.  These books are in mint
condition.  Why pay more when you can buy used and get the same thing.



Thanks,

JC




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Re: delay command [7:14071]

2001-07-29 Thread Nelluri Reddy

Sorry about my confusion. What I decribed was the "backup delay"
command.

Nelluri Reddy wrote:
> 
> The "delay" command I am familiar with, works as follows:
> 
> Let us say, you a have T1 line and an ISDN (BRI) interface, as a backup,
> when the T1 goes down. The syntax (from memory) is something like the
> following:
> 
> interface s0
> backup bri0
> delay 10 5
> 
> Here you are specifying that the router should wait for 10 seconds
> aftyer the T1 goes down before dialing on the BRI interface and should
> wait 5 seconds after the T1 line comes up before disconnecting the BRI.
> 
> Nelluri
> 
> "Michael L. Williams" wrote:
> >
> > Well, I searched the archives and I couldn't find it either..  Anyone
> > else from the group remember the device that was talked about a few
months
> > ago regarding WAN emulation, etc???I remember going to the web page
and
> > it seemed like a great device...
> >
> > Here is a page of links I found for all kinds of emulators like
that..
> > The Shunra Cloud seems really cool but is very expensive (up to $4000 per
> > copy).
> >
> > http://www.cse.msu.edu/~zhengpei/emulator.html
> >
> > (watch for wrap)
> >
> > Here is one that is very customizable... dont' know the price though.
> >
> > http://www.radcom-inc.com/radcom/test/internetsim.htm
> >
> > (watch for wrap)
> >
> > HTH,
> > Mike W.
> >
> > "Farhan Ahmed"  wrote in message
> > [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> > > what kind of devices..
> > > u ve any urls?
> > >
> > > Best Regards
> > >
> > > Have A Good Day!!
> > >
> > >
> > > > -Original Message-
> > > > From: Michael L. Williams [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> > > > Sent: Sunday, July 29, 2001 7:42 PM
> > > > To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > > > Subject: Re: delay command [7:14071]
> > > >
> > > >
> > > > There are devices you can purchase that will add latency to a
> > > > connection (as
> > > > you describe below).  I don't remember the exact name of it,
> > > > but if you
> > > > search the archives, you'll find it.  There have been
> > > > discussions in this
> > > > group about such a device.
> > > >
> > > > Mike W.
> > > >
> > > > "kwock99"  wrote in message
> > > > [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> > > > > I am trying to look for an router command to delay sending
> > > > out the traffic
> > > > > through a serial interface. Hopefully, it would simulate
> > > > the real life
> > > > case
> > > > > when traffic passing through the WAN interface. By tuning the delay
> > > > figure,
> > > > > we
> > > > > would find out how long the application at both end can take before
> > > > timeout.
> > > > >
> > > > > I have tested the delay command. Here is the syntax and
description:
> > > > >
> > > > > delay tens-of-microseconds
> > > > >
> > > > > tens-of-microseconds: Integer that specifies the delay in tens of
> > > > > microseconds
> > > > > for an interface or network segment. To see the default
> > > > delay, use the
> > > > show
> > > > > interfaces command.
> > > > >
> > > > > I have set the maximum value for the tens-of-microseconds
> > > > on the serial
> > > > > interfaces and perform the ping test at the both end. There
> > > > is no actual
> > > > > delay
> > > > > on the ping test reponse time.
> > > > >
> > > > >
> > > > > PC1 - (R1) S0 -- S0 (R2) -- PC
2
> > > > >Delay max   Delay max
> > > > >DTE DCE
> > > > >
> > > > >
> > > > > Thanks
> > > > >
> > > > > Francis Tsui
> > >
> > > [GroupStudy.com removed an attachment of type application/octet-stream
> > which
> > > had a name of Farhan Ahmed.vcf]




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Re: delay command [7:14071]

2001-07-29 Thread Nelluri Reddy

The "delay" command I am familiar with, works as follows:

Let us say, you a have T1 line and an ISDN (BRI) interface, as a backup,
when the T1 goes down. The syntax (from memory) is something like the
following:

interface s0
backup bri0
delay 10 5

Here you are specifying that the router should wait for 10 seconds
aftyer the T1 goes down before dialing on the BRI interface and should
wait 5 seconds after the T1 line comes up before disconnecting the BRI.

Nelluri

"Michael L. Williams" wrote:
> 
> Well, I searched the archives and I couldn't find it either..  Anyone
> else from the group remember the device that was talked about a few months
> ago regarding WAN emulation, etc???I remember going to the web page and
> it seemed like a great device...
> 
> Here is a page of links I found for all kinds of emulators like that..
> The Shunra Cloud seems really cool but is very expensive (up to $4000 per
> copy).
> 
> http://www.cse.msu.edu/~zhengpei/emulator.html
> 
> (watch for wrap)
> 
> Here is one that is very customizable... dont' know the price though.
> 
> http://www.radcom-inc.com/radcom/test/internetsim.htm
> 
> (watch for wrap)
> 
> HTH,
> Mike W.
> 
> "Farhan Ahmed"  wrote in message
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> > what kind of devices..
> > u ve any urls?
> >
> > Best Regards
> >
> > Have A Good Day!!
> >
> >
> > > -Original Message-
> > > From: Michael L. Williams [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> > > Sent: Sunday, July 29, 2001 7:42 PM
> > > To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > > Subject: Re: delay command [7:14071]
> > >
> > >
> > > There are devices you can purchase that will add latency to a
> > > connection (as
> > > you describe below).  I don't remember the exact name of it,
> > > but if you
> > > search the archives, you'll find it.  There have been
> > > discussions in this
> > > group about such a device.
> > >
> > > Mike W.
> > >
> > > "kwock99"  wrote in message
> > > [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> > > > I am trying to look for an router command to delay sending
> > > out the traffic
> > > > through a serial interface. Hopefully, it would simulate
> > > the real life
> > > case
> > > > when traffic passing through the WAN interface. By tuning the delay
> > > figure,
> > > > we
> > > > would find out how long the application at both end can take before
> > > timeout.
> > > >
> > > > I have tested the delay command. Here is the syntax and description:
> > > >
> > > > delay tens-of-microseconds
> > > >
> > > > tens-of-microseconds: Integer that specifies the delay in tens of
> > > > microseconds
> > > > for an interface or network segment. To see the default
> > > delay, use the
> > > show
> > > > interfaces command.
> > > >
> > > > I have set the maximum value for the tens-of-microseconds
> > > on the serial
> > > > interfaces and perform the ping test at the both end. There
> > > is no actual
> > > > delay
> > > > on the ping test reponse time.
> > > >
> > > >
> > > > PC1 - (R1) S0 -- S0 (R2) -- PC 2
> > > >Delay max   Delay max
> > > >DTE DCE
> > > >
> > > >
> > > > Thanks
> > > >
> > > > Francis Tsui
> >
> > [GroupStudy.com removed an attachment of type application/octet-stream
> which
> > had a name of Farhan Ahmed.vcf]




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Re: USB Port on 515 PIX [7:14087]

2001-07-29 Thread Erick B.

I don't think it is used for anything at moment.

Why does it have one? The PIX is based off PC hardware
so I'm guessing whatever motherboard they use it has
USB interface onboard. 

--- Mail  wrote:
> Does anyone know what the USB port is used for? It
> is next to the console
> port.
> 
> Thanks,
> Daniel


__
Do You Yahoo!?
Make international calls for as low as $.04/minute with Yahoo! Messenger
http://phonecard.yahoo.com/




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BSCN suggested questions [7:14095]

2001-07-29 Thread sami natour

All ,
do you were I can get BSCN suggeted questions.The
material is very confusing.I need these questions
badly.

Best Regards ,
sami 


__
Do You Yahoo!?
Make international calls for as low as $.04/minute with Yahoo! Messenger
http://phonecard.yahoo.com/




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Warning about yahoogroups.com [7:14094]

2001-07-29 Thread Paul Borghese

Some dimwit created a cisco group at yahoogroups and has been subscribing
people who have posted from this list to the group.  If this has occurred to
you, please protest to [EMAIL PROTECTED]  Maybe we can get this guy
shutdown.

Frankly I am amazed Yahoo will allow your e-mail address to be put on one of
their list without requiring an authentication message.

We need to have a debate as to if we want to make the posters e-mail address
public, or should we strip off the address.  I would hate to take such a
draconian action, but it will stop this type of abuse.

Of course if you are reading from the message boards, you are not effected.

Please if you were subscribed without permission, please send an e-mail to
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

Take care,

Paul Borghese




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Re: 5500 - Using a RSM [7:14089]

2001-07-29 Thread Michael L. Williams

When you say "router" are you referring to an router that is external to the
5500 or to the RSM itself?

If you're using the RSM on the 5500 and have a NetFlow Feature Card (NFFC)
you can enable Multi-Layer switching, which should give you a tremendous
performance increase when routing between VLANs.

Here is an overview on Multilayer Switching (watch for wrap in the URL):

http://www.cisco.com/univercd/cc/td/doc/product/software/ios121/121cgcr/swit
ch_c/xcprt5/xcdmsov.htm

However, if you do *not* have an NFFC, then each packet needs to be handed
off to the RSM for processing.  Either way the "switch" doesn't route
between VLANS, unless you are referring to "the switch" as the entire
chassis that includes the RSM as well.

Tell me more about what you are asking.

Mike W.

"Chris Headings"  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> Using a RSM in a Catalyst 5500, how would that affect rate-limiting on an
> Ethernet sub-interface on a router, since technically the switch can now
> route between VLANs rather than send the packets thru the router then back
> to the switch.
>
> Meaning will the switched packets for a customer still be rate-limited ???
>
> Thx
>
> Chris




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OT: Fridays funnies [7:14091]

2001-07-29 Thread Natasha

Guess I'm a little late...
-

If you can start the day without caffeine,

 If you can get along without pep pills,

 If you can always be cheerful, ignoring aches and pains,

 If you can resist complaining and boring people with your troubles,

 If you can eat the same food every day and be grateful for it,

 If you can understand when your loved ones are too busy to give you any
time,

 If you can overlook it when those you love take it out on you when,
 through no fault of yours, something goes wrong,

 If you can take criticism and blame without resentment,

 If you can ignore a friend's limited education and never correct
him/her,

 If you can resist treating a rich friend better than a poor friend,

 If you can face the world without lies and deceit,

 If you can conquer tension without medical help,

 If you can relax without liquor,

 If you can sleep without the aid of drugs,

 If you can honestly say that deep in your heart you have no prejudice
 against creed, color, religion or politics,

 Then, you have ALMOST reached the same level of development as your
dog.
-
Ode To Spell Checker
---
Eye halve a spelling checker
It came with my pea sea
It plainly marks four my revue
Miss steaks eye kin knot sea.
Eye strike a key and type a word
and weight four it two say
Weather eye am wrong oar write
It shows me strait a weigh.

As soon as a mist ache is maid
It nose bee fore two long
And eye can put the error rite
Its rare lea ever wrong.

Eye have run this poem threw it
I am shore your pleased two no
Its letter perfect awl the weigh
My checker tolled me sew.
-
-- 
Natasha Flazynski
CCNA, MCSE
http://www.ciscobot.com
My Cisco information site.
http://www.botbuilders.com 
Artificial Intelligence and Linux development 





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Re: delay command [7:14071]

2001-07-29 Thread Michael L. Williams

Well, I searched the archives and I couldn't find it either..  Anyone
else from the group remember the device that was talked about a few months
ago regarding WAN emulation, etc???I remember going to the web page and
it seemed like a great device...

Here is a page of links I found for all kinds of emulators like that..
The Shunra Cloud seems really cool but is very expensive (up to $4000 per
copy).

http://www.cse.msu.edu/~zhengpei/emulator.html

(watch for wrap)

Here is one that is very customizable... dont' know the price though.

http://www.radcom-inc.com/radcom/test/internetsim.htm

(watch for wrap)

HTH,
Mike W.

"Farhan Ahmed"  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> what kind of devices..
> u ve any urls?
>
> Best Regards
>
> Have A Good Day!!
>
>
> > -Original Message-
> > From: Michael L. Williams [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> > Sent: Sunday, July 29, 2001 7:42 PM
> > To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > Subject: Re: delay command [7:14071]
> >
> >
> > There are devices you can purchase that will add latency to a
> > connection (as
> > you describe below).  I don't remember the exact name of it,
> > but if you
> > search the archives, you'll find it.  There have been
> > discussions in this
> > group about such a device.
> >
> > Mike W.
> >
> > "kwock99"  wrote in message
> > [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> > > I am trying to look for an router command to delay sending
> > out the traffic
> > > through a serial interface. Hopefully, it would simulate
> > the real life
> > case
> > > when traffic passing through the WAN interface. By tuning the delay
> > figure,
> > > we
> > > would find out how long the application at both end can take before
> > timeout.
> > >
> > > I have tested the delay command. Here is the syntax and description:
> > >
> > > delay tens-of-microseconds
> > >
> > > tens-of-microseconds: Integer that specifies the delay in tens of
> > > microseconds
> > > for an interface or network segment. To see the default
> > delay, use the
> > show
> > > interfaces command.
> > >
> > > I have set the maximum value for the tens-of-microseconds
> > on the serial
> > > interfaces and perform the ping test at the both end. There
> > is no actual
> > > delay
> > > on the ping test reponse time.
> > >
> > >
> > > PC1 - (R1) S0 -- S0 (R2) -- PC 2
> > >Delay max   Delay max
> > >DTE DCE
> > >
> > >
> > > Thanks
> > >
> > > Francis Tsui
>
> [GroupStudy.com removed an attachment of type application/octet-stream
which
> had a name of Farhan Ahmed.vcf]




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5500 - Using a RSM [7:14089]

2001-07-29 Thread Chris Headings

Using a RSM in a Catalyst 5500, how would that affect rate-limiting on an
Ethernet sub-interface on a router, since technically the switch can now
route between VLANs rather than send the packets thru the router then back
to the switch.

Meaning will the switched packets for a customer still be rate-limited ???

Thx

Chris


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Re: delay command [7:14071]

2001-07-29 Thread kwock99

Thanks for your info.

I do not have a chance to test your command. Just curious what does the
Delay command do?

Francis Tsui

- Original Message -
From: "Farhan Ahmed" 
To: "'kwock99'" ; 
Sent: Sunday, July 29, 2001 4:35 PM
Subject: RE: delay command [7:14071]


> try
> dialer hold-queue
> and hold the traffic and see when yr app times out...
>
> Best Regards
>
> Have A Good Day!!
>
> ***
> Farhan Ahmed*
>   MCSE+I, MCP Win2k, CCDA, CCNA, CSE
> Network Engineer
> Mideast Data Systems Abudhabi Uae.
>
> ***
>
>
>
> Privileged/Confidential Information may be contained in this message or
> Attachments hereto.  Please advise immediately if you or your employer do
> not consent to Internet email for messages of this kind.  Opinions,
> Conclusions and other information in this message that do not relate to
the
> Official business of this company shall be understood as neither given nor
> Endorsed by it.
>
>
> > -Original Message-
> > From: kwock99 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> > Sent: Sunday, July 29, 2001 10:12 AM
> > To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > Subject: delay command [7:14071]
> >
> >
> > I am trying to look for an router command to delay sending
> > out the traffic
> > through a serial interface. Hopefully, it would simulate the
> > real life case
> > when traffic passing through the WAN interface. By tuning the
> > delay figure,
> > we
> > would find out how long the application at both end can take
> > before timeout.
> >
> > I have tested the delay command. Here is the syntax and description:
> >
> > delay tens-of-microseconds
> >
> > tens-of-microseconds: Integer that specifies the delay in tens of
> > microseconds
> > for an interface or network segment. To see the default
> > delay, use the show
> > interfaces command.
> >
> > I have set the maximum value for the tens-of-microseconds on
> > the serial
> > interfaces and perform the ping test at the both end. There
> > is no actual
> > delay
> > on the ping test reponse time.
> >
> >
> > PC1 - (R1) S0 -- S0 (R2) -- PC 2
> >Delay max   Delay max
> >DTE DCE
> >
> >
> > Thanks
> >
> > Francis Tsui




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USB Port on 515 PIX [7:14087]

2001-07-29 Thread Mail

Does anyone know what the USB port is used for? It is next to the console
port.

Thanks,
Daniel




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RE: delay command [7:14071]

2001-07-29 Thread Farhan Ahmed

what kind of devices..
u ve any urls?

Best Regards

Have A Good Day!!


> -Original Message-
> From: Michael L. Williams [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Sunday, July 29, 2001 7:42 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: delay command [7:14071]
> 
> 
> There are devices you can purchase that will add latency to a 
> connection (as
> you describe below).  I don't remember the exact name of it, 
> but if you
> search the archives, you'll find it.  There have been 
> discussions in this
> group about such a device.
> 
> Mike W.
> 
> "kwock99"  wrote in message
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> > I am trying to look for an router command to delay sending 
> out the traffic
> > through a serial interface. Hopefully, it would simulate 
> the real life
> case
> > when traffic passing through the WAN interface. By tuning the delay
> figure,
> > we
> > would find out how long the application at both end can take before
> timeout.
> >
> > I have tested the delay command. Here is the syntax and description:
> >
> > delay tens-of-microseconds
> >
> > tens-of-microseconds: Integer that specifies the delay in tens of
> > microseconds
> > for an interface or network segment. To see the default 
> delay, use the
> show
> > interfaces command.
> >
> > I have set the maximum value for the tens-of-microseconds 
> on the serial
> > interfaces and perform the ping test at the both end. There 
> is no actual
> > delay
> > on the ping test reponse time.
> >
> >
> > PC1 - (R1) S0 -- S0 (R2) -- PC 2
> >Delay max   Delay max
> >DTE DCE
> >
> >
> > Thanks
> >
> > Francis Tsui

[GroupStudy.com removed an attachment of type application/octet-stream which
had a name of Farhan Ahmed.vcf]




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Re: delay command [7:14071]

2001-07-29 Thread Michael L. Williams

There are devices you can purchase that will add latency to a connection (as
you describe below).  I don't remember the exact name of it, but if you
search the archives, you'll find it.  There have been discussions in this
group about such a device.

Mike W.

"kwock99"  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> I am trying to look for an router command to delay sending out the traffic
> through a serial interface. Hopefully, it would simulate the real life
case
> when traffic passing through the WAN interface. By tuning the delay
figure,
> we
> would find out how long the application at both end can take before
timeout.
>
> I have tested the delay command. Here is the syntax and description:
>
> delay tens-of-microseconds
>
> tens-of-microseconds: Integer that specifies the delay in tens of
> microseconds
> for an interface or network segment. To see the default delay, use the
show
> interfaces command.
>
> I have set the maximum value for the tens-of-microseconds on the serial
> interfaces and perform the ping test at the both end. There is no actual
> delay
> on the ping test reponse time.
>
>
> PC1 - (R1) S0 -- S0 (R2) -- PC 2
>Delay max   Delay max
>DTE DCE
>
>
> Thanks
>
> Francis Tsui




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Re: CCIE date swap [7:14072]

2001-07-29 Thread Michael Damkot

keep in mind that November is after the Date for the 1 day lab change..

--
Michael Damkot
Technical Trainer
Network Support Engineer II



""Khalid, Mohammad""  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> Guys
> I have CCIE date available for 18th and 19th of September, I want to
> exchange with somebody who has date in November preferably in 3rd or 4th
> week.
> Please contact me.
> Thanks
> M. Khalid




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DNL Blackhole list for GroupStudy [7:14082]

2001-07-29 Thread Paul Borghese

I would like to hear some opinions on using a DNS blackhole list such as
maps, or ordb with GroupStudy.com.  Good idea, bad idea?  Effective?


Paul




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Re: HSRP running states.... [7:14074]

2001-07-29 Thread Howard C. Berkowitz

>Howard, Priscilla, et al.-
>
>I'm working on knocking out the BCMSN exam, and am re-covering HSRP -(which
I
>have read many on this list to state that it probably won't hardly be on the
>test, but I don't care)
>
>Here's my delima I'm a logical thinker, and going over the 6 different
>states of HSRP, I find myself asking WHY about a specific statement made in
>all the study materials... the WHY is about the following.
>
>Taken from Sybex Switching Study Guide, Pg 314, it explains the 6 states in
>simple terms.  Specifically, it says " the router enters the Learn state
when
>it has not heard from the Active router"... this part I can accept, and it
>makes since.  It continues to say " It does not know the active router
[which
>still makes since, since it hasn't heard from it yet] and does not know the
>IP
>of the Virtual Router."  The second half of this last statement is what I
>don't understand.
>
>When configuring HSRP, you configure on the Interface (ex: FastEthernet 0/0)
>[Standby] [IP 10.1.0.200] 
>If you specify the VR IP address, why on earth does the router NOT know the
>VR
>IP address in the Learn State.  Does it simply ignore this config parameter
>when initializing HSRP and only reference it when it A) finds itself to be
>the
>first one to be Active router after already going through all the other
>states, or B) When it finds itself to be next in line (because of priority)
>when the Active router disappears for longer than the hello/holdtime
>interval,
>and it suddenly experiences "amnesia" and has to look at its own config to
go
>'Oh yeah, Everybody, I'm now the active router for... uh... let see. oh,
>right, virtual router 10.1.0.200... got it!'
>
>I guess my logic failure is in that I don't see anything about when the VR
IP
>Addr part of the config statement is referenced, if in fact the way the
whole
>group gets together and decides on who's big man on campus is from hello
>messages with elections being dependent upon Priority specs.
>
>Reading the definition of the next state in the process eludes to the
>understanding that it learns of both the active router's address and the
>virtual router's address from the hello message.  Is this a human error on
my
>part in that it appears to be an assumption I'm making??
>
>Since this is a Cisco Protocol, is there an RFC on it that I could reference
>for my clarification needs??


RFC 2281.  Informational, not standard track.

>
>Thanks,
>Mark Odette II




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Re: Redundant Route Reflectors [7:14075]

2001-07-29 Thread Howard C. Berkowitz

>Hello Group,
>
>I've been doing some research on BGP Route Reflectors. What I'm looking to
>design is a topology where all sites are Route Reflector clients to a site
>which is designated as the Route Reflector.
>
>All sites have dual routers for redundancy, including the site designated as
>the Route Reflector. So what I'm trying to work out is how the BGP topology
>will look like, and who will need to be clients with who. The obvious
>solution is to make all sites to be Route Reflector clients of both routers
>in the site designated as the Route Reflector. If one of the Route Reflector
>routers goes down, the other one will still have all the other sites as
>Route Reflector clients. Or if one of the dual routers of the Route
>Reflector clients goes down, the other router will still be a route
>reflector client.

That is the conventional solution, assuming proper care is taken with 
IGP metrics inside the reflector cluster. Much as in OSPF, you want 
always to prefer routes inside the cluster/area.

>
>I was hoping there was a simpler solution where both Route Reflector clients
>don't have to be clients of both routers. Could only one router of the Route
>Reflector client be the client, and have that router transfer BGP routes to
>the other router?

You can have hierarchical route reflector clusters, in which a router 
is the reflector of a lower cluster and the client in a higher 
cluster.  But this is done for scalability, not simplicity.

If you're being complex at all -- which you are by using reflectors 
-- how is your proposed solution significantly simpler?  It 
introduces more single points of failure.

>
>It would be great if I was pointed to some sources. I've got Halabi's BGP
>book, so feel free to reference that book for examples.


Try the _current_ route reflection RFC, and also some of the drafts 
on persistent route oscillation.  Start at 
http://www.ietf.org/html.charters/idr-charter.html

>
>Thanks
>
>Albert




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Re: Recognize this>>>?? [7:14077]

2001-07-29 Thread Erick B.

Thats 'service config' at work. Its on by default and
trys to load config via network. Globally, do 'no
service config' to stop it. It isn't cause of your
link being down. 

E

--- Stephen Flint  wrote:
> Hi,
> 
> Does anyone recognize these error messages?
> 
> %Error opening tftp://255.255.255.255/ network-confg
> 
>  "  cisconet-cfg
> 
>  " 
> routerb-confg 
> This will repeat endlessly, right in the middle of
> typing a command!!
> 
> Could this be responsible for my link being down?


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Re: Recognize this>>>?? [7:14077]

2001-07-29 Thread Sam Deckert

try putting:

no service config

into your config.  It appears to be looking for a config from a tftp
server...

No, I dont think this would be responsible for your link being down

Sam.

- Original Message -
From: "Stephen Flint" 
To: 
Sent: Sunday, July 29, 2001 8:06 PM
Subject: Recognize this>>>?? [7:14077]


> Hi,
>
> Does anyone recognize these error messages?
>
> %Error opening tftp://255.255.255.255/ network-confg
>  "  cisconet-cfg
>  "  routerb-confg
> This will repeat endlessly, right in the middle of typing a command!!
>
> Could this be responsible for my link being down?
>
> Thanks,
> Steve
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> _
> Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com/intl.asp




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Recognize this>>>?? [7:14077]

2001-07-29 Thread Stephen Flint

Hi,

Does anyone recognize these error messages?

%Error opening tftp://255.255.255.255/ network-confg 
 "  cisconet-cfg 
 "  routerb-confg 
This will repeat endlessly, right in the middle of typing a command!!

Could this be responsible for my link being down?

Thanks,
Steve
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

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RE: HSRP running states.... [7:14074]

2001-07-29 Thread Willy Schoots

Hi Mark,

There is actually an RFC about HSRP it is RFC2281:
http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc2281.txt?number=2281

>From this RFC, this might clear most of your confusion:

+   If the virtual IP address is configured, set state 3 (Listen) If
   the virtual IP address is not configured, set state 2 (Learn).

Look at the RFC for all the details.

Willy Schoots
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
Mark Odette II
Sent: Sunday, July 29, 2001 11:08 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: HSRP running states [7:14074]


Howard, Priscilla, et al.-

I'm working on knocking out the BCMSN exam, and am re-covering HSRP -(which
I
have read many on this list to state that it probably won't hardly be on the
test, but I don't care)

Here's my delima I'm a logical thinker, and going over the 6 different
states of HSRP, I find myself asking WHY about a specific statement made in
all the study materials... the WHY is about the following.

Taken from Sybex Switching Study Guide, Pg 314, it explains the 6 states in
simple terms.  Specifically, it says " the router enters the Learn state
when
it has not heard from the Active router"... this part I can accept, and it
makes since.  It continues to say " It does not know the active router
[which
still makes since, since it hasn't heard from it yet] and does not know the
IP
of the Virtual Router."  The second half of this last statement is what I
don't understand.

When configuring HSRP, you configure on the Interface (ex: FastEthernet 0/0)
[Standby] <-- HSRP [1] <-- HSRP Group assignment id, which is also optional
[IP 10.1.0.200] <-- Virtual Router ip address.

If you specify the VR IP address, why on earth does the router NOT know the
VR
IP address in the Learn State.  Does it simply ignore this config parameter
when initializing HSRP and only reference it when it A) finds itself to be
the
first one to be Active router after already going through all the other
states, or B) When it finds itself to be next in line (because of priority)
when the Active router disappears for longer than the hello/holdtime
interval,
and it suddenly experiences "amnesia" and has to look at its own config to
go
'Oh yeah, Everybody, I'm now the active router for... uh... let see. oh,
right, virtual router 10.1.0.200... got it!'

I guess my logic failure is in that I don't see anything about when the VR
IP
Addr part of the config statement is referenced, if in fact the way the
whole
group gets together and decides on who's big man on campus is from hello
messages with elections being dependent upon Priority specs.

Reading the definition of the next state in the process eludes to the
understanding that it learns of both the active router's address and the
virtual router's address from the hello message.  Is this a human error on
my
part in that it appears to be an assumption I'm making??

Since this is a Cisco Protocol, is there an RFC on it that I could reference
for my clarification needs??

Thanks,
Mark Odette II




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Redundant Route Reflectors [7:14075]

2001-07-29 Thread Albert Lu

Hello Group,

I've been doing some research on BGP Route Reflectors. What I'm looking to
design is a topology where all sites are Route Reflector clients to a site
which is designated as the Route Reflector.

All sites have dual routers for redundancy, including the site designated as
the Route Reflector. So what I'm trying to work out is how the BGP topology
will look like, and who will need to be clients with who. The obvious
solution is to make all sites to be Route Reflector clients of both routers
in the site designated as the Route Reflector. If one of the Route Reflector
routers goes down, the other one will still have all the other sites as
Route Reflector clients. Or if one of the dual routers of the Route
Reflector clients goes down, the other router will still be a route
reflector client.

I was hoping there was a simpler solution where both Route Reflector clients
don't have to be clients of both routers. Could only one router of the Route
Reflector client be the client, and have that router transfer BGP routes to
the other router?

It would be great if I was pointed to some sources. I've got Halabi's BGP
book, so feel free to reference that book for examples.

Thanks

Albert


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HSRP running states.... [7:14074]

2001-07-29 Thread Mark Odette II

Howard, Priscilla, et al.-

I'm working on knocking out the BCMSN exam, and am re-covering HSRP -(which I
have read many on this list to state that it probably won't hardly be on the
test, but I don't care)

Here's my delima I'm a logical thinker, and going over the 6 different
states of HSRP, I find myself asking WHY about a specific statement made in
all the study materials... the WHY is about the following.

Taken from Sybex Switching Study Guide, Pg 314, it explains the 6 states in
simple terms.  Specifically, it says " the router enters the Learn state when
it has not heard from the Active router"... this part I can accept, and it
makes since.  It continues to say " It does not know the active router [which
still makes since, since it hasn't heard from it yet] and does not know the
IP
of the Virtual Router."  The second half of this last statement is what I
don't understand.

When configuring HSRP, you configure on the Interface (ex: FastEthernet 0/0)
[Standby] <-- HSRP [1] <-- HSRP Group assignment id, which is also optional
[IP 10.1.0.200] <-- Virtual Router ip address.

If you specify the VR IP address, why on earth does the router NOT know the
VR
IP address in the Learn State.  Does it simply ignore this config parameter
when initializing HSRP and only reference it when it A) finds itself to be
the
first one to be Active router after already going through all the other
states, or B) When it finds itself to be next in line (because of priority)
when the Active router disappears for longer than the hello/holdtime
interval,
and it suddenly experiences "amnesia" and has to look at its own config to go
'Oh yeah, Everybody, I'm now the active router for... uh... let see. oh,
right, virtual router 10.1.0.200... got it!'

I guess my logic failure is in that I don't see anything about when the VR IP
Addr part of the config statement is referenced, if in fact the way the whole
group gets together and decides on who's big man on campus is from hello
messages with elections being dependent upon Priority specs.

Reading the definition of the next state in the process eludes to the
understanding that it learns of both the active router's address and the
virtual router's address from the hello message.  Is this a human error on my
part in that it appears to be an assumption I'm making??

Since this is a Cisco Protocol, is there an RFC on it that I could reference
for my clarification needs??

Thanks,
Mark Odette II




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RE: delay command [7:14071]

2001-07-29 Thread Farhan Ahmed

try 
dialer hold-queue 
and hold the traffic and see when yr app times out...

Best Regards

Have A Good Day!!

***
Farhan Ahmed*
  MCSE+I, MCP Win2k, CCDA, CCNA, CSE
Network Engineer
Mideast Data Systems Abudhabi Uae.

***



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> -Original Message-
> From: kwock99 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Sunday, July 29, 2001 10:12 AM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: delay command [7:14071]
> 
> 
> I am trying to look for an router command to delay sending 
> out the traffic
> through a serial interface. Hopefully, it would simulate the 
> real life case
> when traffic passing through the WAN interface. By tuning the 
> delay figure,
> we
> would find out how long the application at both end can take 
> before timeout.
> 
> I have tested the delay command. Here is the syntax and description:
> 
> delay tens-of-microseconds
> 
> tens-of-microseconds: Integer that specifies the delay in tens of
> microseconds
> for an interface or network segment. To see the default 
> delay, use the show
> interfaces command.
> 
> I have set the maximum value for the tens-of-microseconds on 
> the serial
> interfaces and perform the ping test at the both end. There 
> is no actual
> delay
> on the ping test reponse time.
> 
> 
> PC1 - (R1) S0 -- S0 (R2) -- PC 2
>Delay max   Delay max
>DTE DCE
> 
> 
> Thanks
> 
> Francis Tsui

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CCIE date swap [7:14072]

2001-07-29 Thread Khalid, Mohammad

Guys 
I have CCIE date available for 18th and 19th of September, I want to
exchange with somebody who has date in November preferably in 3rd or 4th
week.
Please contact me.
Thanks
M. Khalid




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