Course/Seminar/Conference by Cisco [7:26087]

2001-11-13 Thread Tay Chee Yong

Hi all,

Do you guys have any good recommendation of any Cisco 
Conference/Seminar/Course conducted by Cisco other than Networkers? Please 
recommend. Thanks.

Regards,
Cheeyong




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Where to get MEM-C5K-16M-CUSTOM [7:26088]

2001-11-13 Thread marcus jensen

This comes up once every quarter or so. I need Cat5000 sup1 16mb ram, but I
have an older hardware revision Sup, so need this special MEM-C5K-16M-CUSTOM
part number apparently only available from Cisco. But, I remember reading in
this list a long time ago that just need  and your fine except I don't
remember the . Does anyone know where to get this memory cheap or
details of 3rd party memory?

Thank you,

Marcus


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RE: Duplicate Emails?? [7:25902]

2001-11-13 Thread Brandon Peyton

Paul,

November 1st it started to happen.

Thanks for looking into this.

Brandon

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
Paul Borghese
Sent: Tuesday, November 13, 2001 1:52 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Duplicate Emails?? [7:25902]


Ok, so when did this start to occur?  On the 11 or 1st.  Also, someone
please analyze the headers and tell me where the duplication lies.  My guess
is someone has misconfigured a server that is spewing all messages back to
the
list.  I did find a server a few days ago that was doing just that.

I will look into it.

Paul
- Original Message -
From: Brandon Peyton
To:
Sent: Monday, November 12, 2001 8:02 AM
Subject: RE: Duplicate Emails?? [7:25902]


 Ok so its not just me...

 Can the Admin of this page please fix this?

 Thanks

 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
 Shahram Esfahani
 Sent: Monday, November 12, 2001 7:45 PM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: Duplicate Emails?? [7:25902]


 Same here... Ideas?

 On Mon, 12 Nov 2001, Brandon Peyton wrote:

  Hi,
 
  Just wondering if anyone else has this problem, I have been receiving
  duplicate emails from this alias starting with TCP Window size
[7:24875]
  sent on Thu 11/1/2001.
 
  Any idea's?
 
  Brandon




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RE: Can't apply an ACL 8510CSR. [7:26024]

2001-11-13 Thread Matthew Crane

Ask yourself this question

What is always implicit to any access list even though it it is not seen
when the access list is displayed ?

When you have the answer you will know why you cannot apply that ACL


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OSPF aggreation question [7:26091]

2001-11-13 Thread Mark Paterson

All,

  I have a question that may have several answers, I have tried a few with
varying results and would just like to see if anyone else has any
suggestions. We run a Large Telco Data Backbone, most of which has been run
on OSPF and BGP. Our distribution and access layers contain layer three
functionality. The first customer data MAN rings that were built used EIGRP,
we now need to standardize these old network segments and migrate them to
OSPF. This is not the hard part, what is difficult is reducing the size of
Area 0 so that it remains stable. Summarization is the only way. However the
ip addresses used were not continuous and the routed ring is far to large to
use one area. How would you successfully summarize the address over
multi-areas and reduce the size of the area 0 table.


Mark 

I Will post what we did later.


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RE: Where to get MEM-C5K-16M-CUSTOM [7:26088]

2001-11-13 Thread Mark Paterson

You know the funny thing about cisco is that they dont make a thing, they
just farm it out and repackage it. This will hold true for the memory as
well, pop out the memory module and take a close look, it should be just PC
memory, either 72 pin edo ram or 128 pin sdram. Sad but true Cisco makes a
killing off plain old PC memory.

Cheers


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Re: CCIE Lab procedures [7:26002]

2001-11-13 Thread DAve Diaz

Rubbish, the IP addressing, IPX addressing is already done, names are done, 
passwords are done, you jump right into complex configuration and you better 
be qucik becasue at the moment cisco want to see how fast you are rather 
than how good you are, for me the two day ccie's are far better accomplished 
engineers as demonstarted by the program,


From: Brad Ellis 
Reply-To: Brad Ellis 
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: CCIE Lab procedures [7:26002]
Date: Mon, 12 Nov 2001 16:48:54 -0500

You will find out all of that information when you go to take your test.
Answering your questions IS in direct violation of the NDA!  Any 
information
that has not been made publically available by Cisco, is considered NDA.
You can email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] if you have any other questions for
information not published on Cisco's website.

thanks,
-Brad Ellis
CCIE#5796 (RS / Security)
Network Learning Inc
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
CCIE Labs, racks, and classes:  http://www.ccbootcamp.com/quicklinks.html

James  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
  Hello,
 
  I am curious to as how the CCIE lab experience is
  like. I am aware as this question does not violate NDA
  as I am not asking specific questions on the lab. For
  the one day lab, what do the candidate have to do when
  starting ? Load config files on various routers or
  config from scratch or ??? I don't seem to be able to
  find out how it goes so anyone with experience taking
  the lab, any comments on your experience is greatly
  appreciated.
  Thanks
 
  James
 
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E1 usage monitoring on AS5300 [7:26094]

2001-11-13 Thread Vajira Wijesinghe

Hello Group,

We have a AS5300 (for dialup clients) to which several E1's have been
plugged.
Can any one of you tell me how to get SNMP based (or any other way)
statistics so that USAGE of the E1's can be seperately monitored over a
period of time.

Thanking in advance,
Vajira




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OSPF Howards guide ...i think i`m bieng thick [7:26095]

2001-11-13 Thread steve skinner

Chaps,

i have been reading part two of howard ospf guide and i think i am missing 
the point on a couple of things and i would apprecite any help you guys 
could give..

1)Summarization

one config says this

int e0 172.16.0.1 255.255.255.0
int e2 172.16.1.1 255.255.255.0

network 172.17.0.1 0.0.0.0 area 1
network 172.17.1.1 0.0.0.0 area 1

area 1 range 172.17.0.0 255.255.254.0

now shouldn`t that read

network 172.16 and area 172.16
because i have now interfaces int network 172.17.??...or am  i missing 
something???..

2)summariztion Q

area 1 has these subnets

192.168.1.0/24
192.168.2.0/24
192.168.3.0/24
192.168.4.0/22

summerie like this

area 1 range 192.168.2.0 255.255.254.0
area 1 range 192.168.4.0 255.255.248.0

What happends to 192.168.1.0 . shouldn`t that be in the area range 
command.sorryi seem to be missing something major


many thanks in advance..


steve

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Linux client for Cisco VPN 3005 support internet sharing? [7:26096]

2001-11-13 Thread suaveguru

hi , anyone 

knows if Linux Client by Cisco for VPN concentrator
3005 supports Internet sharing . 

What I mean is if a Linux server dialups to the VPN
3005 server . Can it be installed for internet sharing
for the rest of the Linux clients?


regards,
suaveguru

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Re: E1 usage monitoring on AS5300 [7:26094]

2001-11-13 Thread Symon Thurlow

Search for a program called MRTG

It is free, requires configuration, but is an excellent tool for
rendering graphs of usage, as well as lots of other features and add
ins.

I use it to moitor (amongst others) the modem usage on our AS5300.

Cheers,

Symon

---
 Hello Group,
 
 We have a AS5300 (for dialup clients) to which several E1's have
been
 plugged.
 Can any one of you tell me how to get SNMP based (or any other way)
 statistics so that USAGE of the E1's can be seperately monitored
over a
 period of time.
 
 Thanking in advance,
 Vajira
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 
Cheers,

Symon




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Re: CCNP Advice [7:26053]

2001-11-13 Thread Circusnuts

Cisco Press and Exam Cram's.  These subjects will be hard to tackle if you
do not have above the CCNA understanding going into your studies.  For this
reason, use the Cisco Press as your guide (it's were the exam comes from).

All the best !!!
Phil

- Original Message -
From: Juan Blanco 
To: 
Sent: Monday, November 12, 2001 10:49 PM
Subject: RE: CCNP Advice [7:26053]


 Mitchell...
 Cisco Press is the way to go if you really want to learn...
 JB

 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
 Mitchell Hershkowitz
 Sent: Monday, November 12, 2001 9:40 PM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: CCNP Advice [7:26053]


 I just passed my CCNA exam and now plan to study for my CCNP
certification.
 I used Sybex/Lammle to study for CCNA and found it to be an easy read. Can
 anyone recommend his CCNP books or should I go with Cisco Press? Thanks!




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Re: CCNP Advice [7:26053]

2001-11-13 Thread Symon Thurlow

I found the Lammle CCNP routing book to be easy to learn, but lacking
in some major areas for the exam.

Symon

---
 Cisco Press and Exam Cram's.  These subjects will be hard to tackle
if you
 do not have above the CCNA understanding going into your studies. 
For this
 reason, use the Cisco Press as your guide (it's were the exam comes
from).
 
 All the best !!!
 Phil
 
 - Original Message -
 From: Juan Blanco 
 To: 
 Sent: Monday, November 12, 2001 10:49 PM
 Subject: RE: CCNP Advice [7:26053]
 
 
  Mitchell...
  Cisco Press is the way to go if you really want to learn...
  JB
 
  -Original Message-
  From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On
Behalf Of
  Mitchell Hershkowitz
  Sent: Monday, November 12, 2001 9:40 PM
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Subject: CCNP Advice [7:26053]
 
 
  I just passed my CCNA exam and now plan to study for my CCNP
 certification.
  I used Sybex/Lammle to study for CCNA and found it to be an easy
read. Can
  anyone recommend his CCNP books or should I go with Cisco Press?
Thanks!
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 
Cheers,

Symon




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exec timeout in dual MSFC config [7:26102]

2001-11-13 Thread Rick Foster

We have a 6500 with dual SUP-1A's with each having MSFC.
The MSFC's are configured in redundant mode.
Thus the configuration can be changed on only one of the MSFC's.

There is a unique problem being faced with such a config.
The vty 0 4 configuration is as follows:
line vty 0 4
 session-timeout 5
 exec-timeout 4 0
 password 7 094F471A1A0A
 login
 length 30 

This configuration holds true for all the 5 vty's on MSFC15 (the designated
MSFC). However on MSFC 16 the timeout value is active only on the vty 1 thru
4. On the vty 0 , even the length 30 config is not active.

I verify that the config for vty 0 is not the same as the other vty's by
using the sh line vty 0 command.
Any help will be grately appreciated.
Thanks and Regards ... Rick



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Re: CCIE Lab procedures [7:26002]

2001-11-13 Thread Scott Hoover

How can they be better?  People taking the one day are taking the same exact
test as the ones who had the two day.  One day people just skip the time
consuming basic stuff.


DAve Diaz  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 Rubbish, the IP addressing, IPX addressing is already done, names are
done,
 passwords are done, you jump right into complex configuration and you
better
 be qucik becasue at the moment cisco want to see how fast you are rather
 than how good you are, for me the two day ccie's are far better
accomplished
 engineers as demonstarted by the program,


 From: Brad Ellis
 Reply-To: Brad Ellis
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: CCIE Lab procedures [7:26002]
 Date: Mon, 12 Nov 2001 16:48:54 -0500
 
 You will find out all of that information when you go to take your test.
 Answering your questions IS in direct violation of the NDA!  Any
 information
 that has not been made publically available by Cisco, is considered NDA.
 You can email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] if you have any other questions for
 information not published on Cisco's website.
 
 thanks,
 -Brad Ellis
 CCIE#5796 (RS / Security)
 Network Learning Inc
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 CCIE Labs, racks, and classes:  http://www.ccbootcamp.com/quicklinks.html
 
 James  wrote in message
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
   Hello,
  
   I am curious to as how the CCIE lab experience is
   like. I am aware as this question does not violate NDA
   as I am not asking specific questions on the lab. For
   the one day lab, what do the candidate have to do when
   starting ? Load config files on various routers or
   config from scratch or ??? I don't seem to be able to
   find out how it goes so anyone with experience taking
   the lab, any comments on your experience is greatly
   appreciated.
   Thanks
  
   James
  
   __
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   Find a job, post your resume.
   http://careers.yahoo.com
 _
 Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com/intl.asp




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RE: Where to get MEM-C5K-16M-CUSTOM [7:26088]

2001-11-13 Thread marcus jensen

Unfortunately not so in this case. There is documented problems with Sup I
with hardware 1.6 or earlier. The cheap Kingston and standard third party
options for Sup I don't work. I have found one place that sells the official
version quite cheap though just today on the net, but looking for 3rd party
and cheaper version as well.


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Re: Duplicate Emails?? [7:25902]

2001-11-13 Thread Paul Borghese

Please tell me one of the messages that was duplicated.

Paul
- Original Message -
From: Brandon Peyton 
To: Paul Borghese ; 
Sent: Tuesday, November 13, 2001 3:33 AM
Subject: RE: Duplicate Emails?? [7:25902]


 Paul,

 November 1st it started to happen.

 Thanks for looking into this.

 Brandon

 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
 Paul Borghese
 Sent: Tuesday, November 13, 2001 1:52 AM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: Duplicate Emails?? [7:25902]


 Ok, so when did this start to occur?  On the 11 or 1st.  Also, someone
 please analyze the headers and tell me where the duplication lies.  My
guess
 is someone has misconfigured a server that is spewing all messages back to
 the
 list.  I did find a server a few days ago that was doing just that.

 I will look into it.

 Paul
 - Original Message -
 From: Brandon Peyton
 To:
 Sent: Monday, November 12, 2001 8:02 AM
 Subject: RE: Duplicate Emails?? [7:25902]


  Ok so its not just me...
 
  Can the Admin of this page please fix this?
 
  Thanks
 
  -Original Message-
  From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
  Shahram Esfahani
  Sent: Monday, November 12, 2001 7:45 PM
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Subject: Re: Duplicate Emails?? [7:25902]
 
 
  Same here... Ideas?
 
  On Mon, 12 Nov 2001, Brandon Peyton wrote:
 
   Hi,
  
   Just wondering if anyone else has this problem, I have been receiving
   duplicate emails from this alias starting with TCP Window size
 [7:24875]
   sent on Thu 11/1/2001.
  
   Any idea's?
  
   Brandon




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RE: SUPERVISOR I OR II [7:25911]

2001-11-13 Thread Brian

also to add, for those that get 29xx series switches, a 2926T (or F) is
SupII bsaed, and a 2901 is SupI based.  One of the key advantages of a
SupII is the ability to do Fast Ethernet Channel.

I would argue, that even for CCIE lab preperation, a Sup I is sufficient.
Sure, you may not be able to do things like Multilayer switching or
netflow, or FEC with a SupI, but these are not core competencies of
switching being tested (although definitly testable).  I would consider
the core competencies to be spanning tree, Cat IOS familiarity, VLANS/VTP,
layer 2 security, etc.

Brian


On Mon, 12 Nov 2001, Daniel Cotts wrote:

 Judging by eBay the Sup I is much less money than the Sup II. Certainly for
 CCNP the Sup I should do. At some later time if you see that you need the
 additional functionality then go for a II. BTW Have the seller send you the
 output of a show version command. You want to have 20MB of DRAM installed.
 Real old boards ver 1.6?? and below required a special SIMM to upgrade.
 Boards with MMF go for less than those with RJ-45 jacks. Decide which will
 be cost effective in your lab.
 Good luck in your studies.

  -Original Message-
  From: OLUREMI DAWODU [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
  Sent: Monday, November 12, 2001 4:51 AM
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Subject: SUPERVISOR I OR II [7:25911]
 
 
  Brethren,
 
   I am trying to buy a catalyst 5000 for my home,
  but I need some advice as to whether Supervisor I will
  be sufficient or should I go for Supervisor II. I do
  know that you get more functionality on II, but if I
  can get away with I for less money. Please let me know
  your thoughts.
 
  Thanks in advance
 
  __
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  Sport to Email and
  Music Charts
  http://uk.my.yahoo.com
I'm buying / selling used CISCO gear!!
email me for a quote

Brian Feeny, CCIE #8036   Netjam, LLC
[EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.netjam.net
VISA/MC/AMEX/COD  phone: 318-212-0245
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Re: Resetting a router to facotry...... [7:25761]

2001-11-13 Thread Brian

write erase

On Mon, 12 Nov 2001, Richard Johnson wrote:

 [ The following text is in the iso-8859-1 character set. ]
 [ Your display is set for the US-ASCII character set.  ]
 [ Some characters may be displayed incorrectly. ]

 How do I reset a 2600 router so it looks as if it came out of the box?


 Thanks,

 Rich
I'm buying / selling used CISCO gear!!
email me for a quote

Brian Feeny, CCIE #8036   Netjam, LLC
[EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.netjam.net
VISA/MC/AMEX/COD  phone: 318-212-0245
30 day warranty   fax:   318-212-0246




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Re: ConfigMaker [7:26022]

2001-11-13 Thread Erick B.

Hi Larry,

I'm not familiar with the PIX tool, but have worked
with ConfigMaker a few times.

I do tech-support so see installs rolled out with
config-maker configs sometimes, and most of them have
some issue. Something was left out, or something
wasn't quite right, etc. 

If they need/want to use ConfigMaker, view the
generated config as a draft/template and not the final
config. It needs to be reviewed by a knowledgable
router/switch engineer to verify it is correct, has
everything, doesn't have errors, etc. 

Erick

--- Larry Johnson  wrote:
 I have client that will not take no for answer.
 
 He feels that the using ConfigMaker from Cisco is an
 absolute must to
 configure his routers and switches.
 
 I would appreciate your opinions about ConfigMaker
 and the Pix firewall
 graphic configuration utility that Cisco has also.
 
 Thank you in advance for your thoughts.
 
 LJ


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RE: Internet Routing Architectures 1st or 2nd edit [7:26037]

2001-11-13 Thread Nuurul Basar Mohd Baki

Hai,

I agred with you :)
This is a Cisco Networking Forum and should stay that ways.  
New people here may stay away just because of this type of arguments.


Thanks


Nuurul Basar Bin Mohd Baki
Senior Customer Engineer
CCNA, MCP 

 --
 From: Marshal Schoener[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
 Reply To: Marshal Schoener
 Sent: Tuesday, November 13, 2001 1:36 PM
 To:   [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject:  RE: Internet Routing Architectures 1st or 2nd edit [7:26037]
 
 Can you stop wasting the world's precious bandwidth with this absolutely
 ridiculous argument?!?!?
 
 Nobody has ever let you borrow a book before?  Or you haven't let somebody
 borrow a book of yours?!?
 
 There is absolutely nothing wrong with it, so give it a rest already...
 
 Find something contructive to fight about.  For the content of this forum,
 you would think it would be filled with more professional, mature behavior
 and not a silly argument about lending a tech book to somebody.
   
Regards,
 
 -Original Message-
 From: KT Morgan [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
 Sent: Monday, November 12, 2001 7:48 PM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: Internet Routing Architectures 1st or 2nd edition?
 [7:26033]
 
 
 EA,
 
 Are you a library? Did the publisher of the book give
 you the right to lend your copy out like they do
 libraries? I think not. 
 
 KT
 
 
 --- EA Louie  wrote:
  eh?  no... I borrowed it from a buddy, then decided
  to buy the 2nd edition
  instead of the first.
  
  Besides, libraries do the same thing - loan books
  out.  Are you trying to
  create a problem that doesn't exist?
  
  -e-
  
  - Original Message -
  From: KT Morgan 
  To: 
  Cc: 
  Sent: Monday, November 12, 2001 3:35 PM
  Subject: Re: Internet Routing Architectures 1st or
  2nd edition? [7:26008]
  
  
   Well well well aren't we the little pirate.
  You
   buy a book, read it, then lend it to someone else.
  Do
   you think that the author of the book appreciates
  you
   letting someone read YOUR copy? He didn't pay for
  it
   did he? He should support the author and buy his
  own
   copy.
  
  
  
  
   EA Louie  wrote:
  
Get the 2nd edition of IRA.  I did  :-)  Bri has
  the
   1st ed if you ever need
to borrow it.
   
Doyle Vol 1 is all IGP (RIP, IGRP, EIGRP, RIPv2,
   OSPF, ISIS, Redist, default
routing).  It is, in my not-so-humble-opinion,
   indispensible and a 'must
have'.
   
Doyle Vol 2 is EGP, BGP, Multicast, NAT.  It,
  after
   my reading, a 'nice to
have' as an all-in-one reference, but other
  books
   cover some of the subjects
in a more complete manner.  (for example, IRA
  for
   BGP)
   
-e-
- Original Message -
From: Eric Rivard
To:
Sent: Monday, November 12, 2001 1:38 PM
Subject: Internet Routing Architectures 1st or
  2nd
   edition? [7:26000]
   
   
 I've heard everyone say that Internet Routing
   Architectures vol 1 from
 Cisco Press is a must have book to learn BGP.
  I am
   wondering if I should
 get vol 1 or vol 2. It seems like they are
  almost
   the same, but I know
 Jeff Doyles book vol 1 and 2 cover different
   topics. Has anyone read
 both and what do you recommend?

 Eric Rivard
 Sr. System Engineer
 MCSE CCNA CCDA CCSA CCSE
 Data Net Solutions, Inc.
 858-278-5404
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
   
  
 
 _
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Get your free @yahoo.com address at
   http://mail.yahoo.com
  to
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   Find a job, post your resume.
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RE: E1 usage monitoring on AS5300 [7:26094]

2001-11-13 Thread Jim Dixon

Take this URL to get MRTG.
http://people.ee.ethz.ch/~oetiker/webtools/mrtg/

Be sure to send Tobias a postcard. :)

-Original Message-
From: Symon Thurlow [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, November 13, 2001 05:05
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: E1 usage monitoring on AS5300 [7:26094]


Search for a program called MRTG

It is free, requires configuration, but is an excellent tool for
rendering graphs of usage, as well as lots of other features and add
ins.

I use it to moitor (amongst others) the modem usage on our AS5300.

Cheers,

Symon

---
 Hello Group,
 
 We have a AS5300 (for dialup clients) to which several E1's have
been
 plugged.
 Can any one of you tell me how to get SNMP based (or any other way)
 statistics so that USAGE of the E1's can be seperately monitored
over a
 period of time.
 
 Thanking in advance,
 Vajira
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 
Cheers,

Symon




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HP Openview [7:26108]

2001-11-13 Thread William Harrison

Sometime ago, (6 months I think) someone came up with a link to download HP
Openview trial version.  Being a good network engineer, I download it to my
check it out later file.  Well, later is here now.  Where is downloaded it
to is gone! (My mind is with it   I think)So would someone point me again
with many Thanks?Bill Harrison

[GroupStudy.com removed an attachment of type image/jpeg which had a name of
image001.jpg]




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RE: Where to get MEM-C5K-16M-CUSTOM [7:26088]

2001-11-13 Thread Warner Lance

Marcus, 
Will you share your 'offical version' contact with us? Did you manage to
find a 3rd party or cheaper version?
Thanks, 
Lance
 


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Re: HP Openview [7:26108]

2001-11-13 Thread John Neiberger

I think this is what you're looking for:

http://www.openview.hp.com/products/nnm/seetrybuy/index.asp 

John

 William Harrison  11/13/01 7:42:45 AM 
Sometime ago, (6 months I think) someone came up with a link to
download HP
Openview trial version.  Being a good network engineer, I download it
to my
check it out later file.  Well, later is here now.  Where is downloaded
it
to is gone! (My mind is with it   I think)So would someone point me
again
with many Thanks?Bill Harrison

[GroupStudy.com removed an attachment of type image/jpeg which had a
name of
image001.jpg]




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Re: CCDP NOw ^-^ [7:25654]

2001-11-13 Thread tom baartman

Very good, I didn't made it :-(
My score was 748, I passed all my CCNP exam without any problems, seems to
me that I missing something in my study materials (I've got the CID book
from ciscopress), any suggestions for reading / links ?

Tom


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RE: OT: Internet Routing Architectures 1st or 2nd edition? [7:26112]

2001-11-13 Thread Kent Hundley

No, I usually only feel stupid when I do something really idiotic.  Like for
example by making a complete ass out of myself by making completely
erroneous statements on mailing lists, being obnoxious in the process and
then pretending that it was all just a ploy when someone points out how
erroneous I was.  Course, no one would ever make themselves look so moronic
by doing something like that, would they.

BTW, shouldn't you be under a bridge somewhere?

-Kent

PS I kind of like that, big bad CCNA author, guess that makes me a
BBCCNAA. ;-)


-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
KT Morgan
Sent: Monday, November 12, 2001 10:03 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Internet Routing Architectures 1st or 2nd edition?
[7:26075]


Well.. well.. well.. look what the list troll caught. It looks to be the big
bad CCNA author himself. Now don't you feel stupid that you actually spent
time answering this worthless e-mail?

If you all; Howard, Chuck and Priscilla I'm talking to you so listen up,
would just quit feeding the trolls they will go away. Don't be a sucker like
some people, cough.. cough.. Kent.

Now hopefully someone won't feel the need to reply to this and this troll
will just fade away but if the troll does get some bites it's just going to
reel them in.

KT



Kent Hundley  wrote:

 He won't be as suprised as you.  I believe it is you who doesn't know the
 law as well as you think, cough, cough.

 Bottom line, your completely incorrect.

 First, USC 17 is what we're talking about regarding Copyright law.  One
can
 find it at:

 http://www4.law.cornell.edu/uscode/17/

 The sections that are relevant for this discussion are 106, 108 and 109.

 First, section 106 spells out what exclusive rights are given to the
owners
 of copyrighted works.  Section 109 then goes on to say what _limitations_
 there are on those exclusive rights.  I quote:

 (a) Notwithstanding the provisions of section 106(3), the owner of a
 particular copy or phonorecord lawfully made under this title, or any
person
 authorized by such owner, is entitled, without the authority of the
 copyright owner, to sell or otherwise dispose of the possession of that
copy
 or phonorecord. 

 In other words, when you buy a book, i.e a copyrighted work, you can then
 sell or dispose of the possession of that copy.  If I can find someone
 willing to buy a book I just bought for 10 times what I purchased it for,
I
 can sell it to them.  I can give it to someone (dispose of possession)
or
 just burn it if I wish.  The only caveat that would apply is that the book
 must be purchased through an agency authorized by the publisher.  If I buy
a
 book from a bookstore which purchased it from the printer authorized by
the
 publisher, the copy is lawfully made under this title. (any legitimate
 bookstore would fit this definition) I can then sell/dispose of that copy
 however I want, I just can't make additional copies.

 HINT: This is why it's called COPY RIGHT, as long as you don't make
 _additional_ copies you essentially have free use of your _particular_
copy.

 Common sense would tell you that this is true, if it were not then all
used
 book stores would be violating copyright laws.  Used book stores and rare
 book auctions are certainly common place enough and lucrative enough that
 publishers would be coming after them if they were in any way a violation
of
 copyright.  Obviously, they are not.

 Finally, according to section 108, the only extra rights that libraries
are
 given are in regard to _copying_ a copyrighted work.  Obviously, this has
no
 relevance whatsoever to giving away a book that has been purchased. (yes,
 lending a book to someone would be covered as dispose of possession)

 In other words, it's just as Chuck said, the only danger of copyright
 violation would be if one were to photocopy a book and then distribute it.

 Perhaps you should consider an apology to Chuck and I would advise you to
do
 your own research before instructing others.

 -Kent



 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
 KT Morgan
 Sent: Monday, November 12, 2001 6:09 PM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: RE: Internet Routing Architectures 1st or 2nd edition?
 [7:26050]


 Well than prepare to be surprised there Chucky Boy.
 You must not know much about the law.. cough.. cough..
 among other things ;-)

 Just take some time and search the internet for what
 rights libraries are given that individuals aren't by
 the publishers. Maybe then you can come back and
 apologize to me.

 Waiting for your apology,
 KT

 --- Chuck Larrieu  wrote:
  I would be surprised to learn of anything in the
  copyright laws that
  prohibit my lending a book to someone else. I buy a
  book. My wife reads it
  too. She buys one, I read it. I buy a book and read
  it to my kids. So what?
  these acts are violations of the copyright laws?
 
  If I were to photocopy a book, and then give 

Re: HP Openview [7:26108]

2001-11-13 Thread Debbie Westall

The only problem with this link, is you don't get all
the bells and whistles with it, like all the help
files, all the icons, etc.

If your not concerned with that, that link is good.

Debbie Westall

--- John Neiberger 
wrote:
 I think this is what you're looking for:
 

http://www.openview.hp.com/products/nnm/seetrybuy/index.asp
 
 
 John
 
  William Harrison  11/13/01 7:42:45 AM 
 Sometime ago, (6 months I think) someone came up
 with a link to
 download HP
 Openview trial version.  Being a good network
 engineer, I download it
 to my
 check it out later file.  Well, later is here now. 
 Where is downloaded
 it
 to is gone! (My mind is with it   I think)So would
 someone point me
 again
 with many Thanks?Bill Harrison
 
 [GroupStudy.com removed an attachment of type
 image/jpeg which had a
 name of
 image001.jpg]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]


__
Do You Yahoo!?
Find the one for you at Yahoo! Personals
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Re: HP Openview [7:26108]

2001-11-13 Thread Debbie Westall

Sorry I forgot to mention that, if you want the full
demo version, contact HP via the Customer Service
Section and request they send you a copy by CD-ROM. I
received mine in about 4 days.

The only problem with this link, is you don't get all
the bells and whistles with it, like all the help
files, all the icons, etc.

If your not concerned with that, that link is good.

Debbie Westall

--- John Neiberger 
wrote:
 I think this is what you're looking for:
 

http://www.openview.hp.com/products/nnm/seetrybuy/index.asp
 
 
 John
 
  William Harrison  11/13/01 7:42:45 AM 
 Sometime ago, (6 months I think) someone came up
 with a link to
 download HP
 Openview trial version.  Being a good network
 engineer, I download it
 to my
 check it out later file.  Well, later is here now. 
 Where is downloaded
 it
 to is gone! (My mind is with it   I think)So would
 someone point me
 again
 with many Thanks?Bill Harrison
 
 [GroupStudy.com removed an attachment of type
 image/jpeg which had a
 name of
 image001.jpg]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]


__
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Find the one for you at Yahoo! Personals
http://personals.yahoo.com




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What book Caslow [7:26118]

2001-11-13 Thread Joselito Nuñez

What book Caslow ??  (Cisco Certification Bridges, Routers, and Switches
)
1ra edition or second edition

JNC




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how many questions in routing 503 and what is the minimum to [7:26117]

2001-11-13 Thread Frank Zhang

I know I have 90 min.

How many questions are there? What is them passing score?

thanks




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AAA Accounting w/Radius? [7:26119]

2001-11-13 Thread Richard Newman

Is it still true that Cisco does not support AAA accounting under Radius? I
have set up a radius server and one of my routers to authenticate to it.
This works fine, however, there are no accounting records being sent from
the router I have configured
aaa accounting commands 0 use-radius stop-only radius
...
aaa accounting commands 15 use-radius stop-only radius
A debug of aaa accounting does show aaa records being cut by the router for
all the commands executed on the router, but nothing to the radius server.

Thanks...
Richard Newman




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Re: CAT 5500 backup [7:25969]

2001-11-13 Thread Jonathan Hays

Hire, Ejay wrote:

 You can also force it to write the config to a tftp server via snmp.

I have no doubt this is true but have never tried it. Would you care to
share how this
is done?




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Re: Passed the written today! [7:26045]

2001-11-13 Thread Khalsa Singh

was ccbootcamp study guide helpful.


Todd Carswell  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 Hi all,

 Just wanted to chime in with my celebratory remarks.  I passed the CCIE
RS
 written today.

 I used some of the usual complement of books that I've seen recommended
 here:  Doyle Volumes 1 and 2, Caslow, and the RS written workbook I
 purchased at CCBootCamp.com.  I wonder if CCBootCamp will give me a
discount
 on lab materials for my word of mouth advertising?  ;-)  Just kidding!

 I also used the equipment I've gathered so far for my home lab to help me
 disect some of the more tricky topics.  I learn things much better when
I
 see them actually working!

 At any rate, much thanks to those folks out there who've provided
 much-needed answers and guidance.

 Todd




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RE: CCDP NOw ^-^ [7:25654]

2001-11-13 Thread Logan, Harold

I passed the CID exam the first time I took it, but I passed with
exactly the passing score (talk about close!) If you're weak on SNA
(which I am) then you may want to just snoop around cisco.com a little.
A search on SNA will turn up some decent reading material, and that's
all I used to sit for the exam.

Good luck,

Hal Logan
Network Specialist / Adjunct Faculty
Computing and Engineering Technology
Manatee Community College


 -Original Message-
 From: tom baartman [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
 Sent: Tuesday, November 13, 2001 10:43 AM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: CCDP NOw ^-^ [7:25654]
 
 
 Very good, I didn't made it :-(
 My score was 748, I passed all my CCNP exam without any 
 problems, seems to
 me that I missing something in my study materials (I've got 
 the CID book
 from ciscopress), any suggestions for reading / links ?
 
 Tom




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RE: Gigabit Ethernet Channels. [7:26077]

2001-11-13 Thread juno vtv

You do not have to use contiguos ports.  For example, I want to create a GEC
with ports 2/1-3 and 5/1-3.  The command would be set port channel
2/1-3,5/1-3 on.  Hope this helps!

-junovtv


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Re: AAA Accounting w/Radius? [7:26119]

2001-11-13 Thread nrf

I have been doing accounting from my routers to a Ciscosecure ACS Radius
server for some time now.  So I know that you can do it.





Richard Newman  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 Is it still true that Cisco does not support AAA accounting under Radius?
I
 have set up a radius server and one of my routers to authenticate to it.
 This works fine, however, there are no accounting records being sent from
 the router I have configured
 aaa accounting commands 0 use-radius stop-only radius
 ...
 aaa accounting commands 15 use-radius stop-only radius
 A debug of aaa accounting does show aaa records being cut by the router
for
 all the commands executed on the router, but nothing to the radius server.

 Thanks...
 Richard Newman




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PA-2MCT3 [7:26125]

2001-11-13 Thread Lupi, Guy

I was wondering if anyone has had any experience with the 2 port multi
channel T3 port adapter for the 7xxx series routers.  I have heard from some
people that they are good and some that they are very buggy.  I have one
that I would like to put in production but before I do I wanted to see if
anyone had any opinions, thanks.
 
Guy H. Lupi
NOC Engineer
Eureka GGN
39 Broadway, 19th Floor
NY, NY 10006




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Re: Passed the written today! [7:26045]

2001-11-13 Thread Todd Carswell

Yes, the ccbootcamp RS written workbook was my central piece of study
material.  I used Caslow, Doyle, and a few white papers here and there to
fill in the gaps.

While the workbook did not go into the various topics in depth (I don't
think that's what it was written for), the questions provided at the end of
each chapter worked really well to prepare me for the actual test questions.
Also, the bridging and lan switching section was excellent!  It does a
wonderful job of showing the reader how to parse RIFs.  I spent a couple of
hours studying the RIF info in the book and I didn't have to monkey around
with it anymore.  I scored 91% in the bridging and LAN switching segment.
Some of the other sections kicked my gluteal region (booty), though!  ;-)

In case you're wondering,  I'm NOT getting paid by ccbootcamp or anything.
A current CCIE referred me to their site.  I've found their materials to be
helpful, so I'm more than happy to put in a good word for them.  As a matter
of fact, I've just sent them the money for their lab subscription as I begin
studying for the lab exam.

Good luck!

Todd


Khalsa Singh  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 was ccbootcamp study guide helpful.


 Todd Carswell  wrote in message
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
  Hi all,
 
  Just wanted to chime in with my celebratory remarks.  I passed the CCIE
 RS
  written today.
 
  I used some of the usual complement of books that I've seen recommended
  here:  Doyle Volumes 1 and 2, Caslow, and the RS written workbook I
  purchased at CCBootCamp.com.  I wonder if CCBootCamp will give me a
 discount
  on lab materials for my word of mouth advertising?  ;-)  Just kidding!
 
  I also used the equipment I've gathered so far for my home lab to help
me
  disect some of the more tricky topics.  I learn things much better
when
 I
  see them actually working!
 
  At any rate, much thanks to those folks out there who've provided
  much-needed answers and guidance.
 
  Todd




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Re: AAA Accounting w/Radius? [7:26119]

2001-11-13 Thread Richard Newman

I am sure then that I am missing some configuration parm then. I have
several routers running IOS 11.2, 12.0 and 12.2. The router in question is
running IOS 12.0(19). Here is my router config at the end. I know that my
radius server (FreeRadius v0.3) is accepting accounting infomation because
in the detail file my logon and logoff entries are being written. However,
no other accounting records are being written. What else am I missing?

Thanks
Richard Newman

Current configuration:
!
! Last configuration change at 10:48:15 EST Tue Nov 13 2001 by ts3351
!
version 12.0
service timestamps debug datetime localtime
service timestamps log datetime localtime
no service password-encryption
!
hostname Router-4
!
no logging console
aaa new-model
aaa authentication login use-radius radius enable
aaa authorization exec use-radius radius if-authenticated
aaa authorization network use-radius radius if-authenticated
aaa accounting send stop-record authentication failure
aaa accounting exec use-radius start-stop radius
aaa accounting commands 0 use-radius stop-only radius
aaa accounting commands 1 use-radius stop-only radius
aaa accounting commands 2 use-radius stop-only radius
aaa accounting commands 3 use-radius stop-only radius
aaa accounting commands 4 use-radius stop-only radius
aaa accounting commands 5 use-radius stop-only radius
aaa accounting commands 6 use-radius stop-only radius
aaa accounting commands 7 use-radius stop-only radius
aaa accounting commands 8 use-radius stop-only radius
aaa accounting commands 9 use-radius stop-only radius
aaa accounting commands 10 use-radius stop-only radius
aaa accounting commands 11 use-radius stop-only radius
aaa accounting commands 12 use-radius stop-only radius
aaa accounting commands 13 use-radius stop-only radius
aaa accounting commands 14 use-radius stop-only radius
aaa accounting commands 15 use-radius stop-only radius
aaa accounting network use-radius start-stop radius
aaa accounting connection use-radius start-stop radius
aaa accounting system default start-stop radius
aaa nas port extended
enable secret 5 $1$tp1Z$JBy9IWpHELV31MBJJcwBs1
!
memory-size iomem 10
ip subnet-zero
no ip domain-lookup
frame-relay switching
!
!
!
(snip)
ip classless
ip route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 192.168.0.1
!
logging history emergencies
logging trap debugging
logging source-interface Ethernet0/0
logging 192.168.100.100
!
radius-server host 192.168.0.100 auth-port 1645 acct-port 1646
radius-server key router
radius-server vsa send accounting
radius-server vsa send authentication
!
line con 0
 exec-timeout 0 0
 transport input none
line aux 0
line vty 0 4
 exec-timeout 0 0
 accounting connection use-radius
 accounting commands 0 use-radius
 accounting commands 1 use-radius
 accounting commands 2 use-radius
 accounting commands 3 use-radius
 accounting commands 4 use-radius
 accounting commands 5 use-radius
 accounting commands 6 use-radius
 accounting commands 7 use-radius
 accounting commands 8 use-radius
 accounting commands 9 use-radius
 accounting commands 10 use-radius
 accounting commands 11 use-radius
 accounting commands 12 use-radius
 accounting commands 13 use-radius
 accounting commands 14 use-radius
 accounting commands 15 use-radius
 accounting exec use-radius
 login authentication use-radius
!
ntp clock-period 17208186
ntp server 192.168.100.100 source Ethernet0/0
end



Richard Newman  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 Is it still true that Cisco does not support AAA accounting under Radius?
I
 have set up a radius server and one of my routers to authenticate to it.
 This works fine, however, there are no accounting records being sent from
 the router I have configured
 aaa accounting commands 0 use-radius stop-only radius
 ...
 aaa accounting commands 15 use-radius stop-only radius
 A debug of aaa accounting does show aaa records being cut by the router
for
 all the commands executed on the router, but nothing to the radius server.

 Thanks...
 Richard Newman




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Test Center more recommended for Candidate CCIE [7:26128]

2001-11-13 Thread Joselito Nuñez

what is Test Center more recommended

1.- Global Knowledge Network  or
2.- ccbootcamp.com (c) 2001 Network Learning, Inc.

Is there any recommend ??

Joselito
CCNA,CCNP,candidate CCIE

Daniel Cotts wrote:

 Second is better.

  -Original Message-
  From: Joselito Nuqez [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
  Sent: Tuesday, November 13, 2001 10:55 AM
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Subject: What book Caslow [7:26118]
 
 
  What book Caslow ??  (Cisco Certification Bridges, Routers,
  and Switches
  )
  1ra edition or second edition
 
  JNC




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Re: Gigabit Ethernet Channels. [7:26077]

2001-11-13 Thread Brant Stevens

I wouldn't create 2 etherchannels between the switches, as this creates a
loop, and with STP enabled, one of the channels would be disabled.  Use all
4 ports, or 2 of the ports; one from each supervisor engine.  The commands
to accomplish this would be as follows:

set port chan 1/1,2/1 on (2 port etherchannel, one from each supervisor
engine)
set port chan 1/1-2/2 on (4-port etherchannel)

-Brant.

- Original Message -
From: Washington Rico 
To: 
Sent: Tuesday, November 13, 2001 1:28 AM
Subject: Gigabit Ethernet Channels. [7:26077]


 As always I appreciate your input on anything you cisco people can give
me.

 Question..
 I am trying to create a Gigabit ethernet channel from two Cat 6500s.  Cat
A
 Gigabit pors 1/1-2 and 2/1-2.  Cat B Gigabit ports 1/1-2 and 2/1-2.  Can I
 create a channel were Cat A ports 1/1,2/1 are on the same channel or am I
 forced to use contiguous ports as 1/1-2 as one channel group?

 Cat software 5.5.7


 _
 $B$+$o(B 
$B;H$($k%V%i%%6$G!%$%s%?! http://explorer.msn.co.jp/




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RE: 2 Line Hit Scenarios... [7:25928]

2001-11-13 Thread Priscilla Oppenheimer

You're obviously a trainer! I am too.

The CRC is handled by the NIC, not the OS of the computer. Just a nit-picky 
thing. However, I also have to object to the main message that you are 
giving. I think it's very important to mention that it is rare that B1 (a 
bridge or router) would retransmit.

The right answer for certain tests is that the bridge or router won't 
retransmit, unless the question is asking about a particular protocol where 
this isn't the case. Retransmitting is usually the job of the end node. The 
end node doesn't hear its frame get acknowledged, so it retransmits. 
Retransmitting is the job of TCP or an upper-layer application. In the case 
of SNA or NetBEUI running above LLC2, it is the job of LLC2 at the end 
station (unless you use Local ACK). At some layer, for most applications, 
there is reliability. You mention UDP and say that there are no 
retransmissions. UDP doesn't handle retransmissions, but with most 
protocols that run above UDP, the host retransmits if there is no reply to 
its message.

Here's a list of cases where a router or bridge would retransmit instead of 
the end host.

BISYNC - YES
X.21 - YES
SDLC - YES
The various LAPs (LAPB, LAPF, etc.) - YES?
Cisco HDLC - NO!! (remember it's Cisco's own variety of HDLC)
PPP - NO
Frame Rely - NO
Ethernet - NO
Token Ring - NO
FDDI - NO
LLC1 - NO
LLC2 - NO, unless you're using DLSw or RSRB with Local ACK
LLC3 - who cares? ;-), but I think the answer is YES

Ethernet causes some confusion for people because a data-link-layer 
interface monitors for collisions while sending and retransmitting if one 
occurs. I don't think this fits into the same category as we're dealing 
with in this question, but the neophytes think it does, so it's worth 
addressing. I consider sending without collisions a basic part of Media 
Access Control, analogous to getting the token on Token Ring. It's not the 
same as monitoring for an ACK and retransmitting if you don't get one, 
which Ethernet NEVER does.

This is an extremely easy Networking 101 question where I come from. It's 
really frustrating that it results in so much confusion.

Priscilla



At 11:21 PM 11/12/01, Baety Wayne   A1C 18 CS/SCBX wrote:
Line hits are caused by physical disturbances, electronic influences
on the transmission medium.  The question draws attention to the serial
connection between B1 and B2, and a possible difference between Ethernet
connections.  Ethernet makes no provision for physical layer protocol
retransmission in the face of erred communications.  An explanation follows.


 There are different physical layer protocol entities for Ethernet,
notably MLT-3 for fast Ethernet, Manchester for Ethernet, etc.  These are
actual protocols for transferring bit streams over a common medium and only
serve to perform line encoding.  When an error presents itself, most often
these errors register as invalid code signals to the distant end, which
somehow gets translated into a data signal, forcibly in the case of
Ethernet.  After this process is complete the bit streams are compacted and
provisioned into 8-bit boundaries and are passed up to the data link layer.
At this point, the communication enters the prevue of a central processing
unit. The OS controlling the CPU would naturally do a CRC function on the
received data stream and extract the CRC that was computed by the sending
node, and do a comparison of the two.  Actual implementations could vary.
This in essence is an overview of Ethernet Technology.  The important thing
to remember is that there is not a protocol function that occurs at the
point the bit streams are sent from the hardware to the main CPU (channel
access functions are handled in hardware on a NIC).  All communication is
accepted carte blanche, and naturally so.  Ethernet is primarily a LAN
technology were error prone communications (caused by EMI or other naturally
occurring phenomenon) is tightly controlled and minimized. In serial
communication technology there is such a protocol function because there is
a higher chance of their being electromagnetic influences, propagation
delay, etc.

 In serial communications at the point that the bit streams are
decoded into logical binary words (that 8 bit provisioning scheme
aforementioned).  There is a protocol function implemented to control the
actual reception and healthiness of the bit streams.  HDLC is the default
protocol for Cisco Routers, but there are other notables.  Such as Bi-Sync,
SDLC, LAPB, PPP, etc.  In some of these protocols there are provisions for
the retransmission of frames when errors are detected, channel multiplexing,
stream windowing as well as frame sequencing and acknowledgements.

 Why this long answer?  Remember the question draws attention to the
physical layer when 'line hits' are mentioned.  Further clues were given
when the only difference mentioned was a change in physical composition.
It's up to you to decide if the test maker in this instance is 

NetWare Core Protocol over TCP [7:26131]

2001-11-13 Thread Priscilla Oppenheimer

I am interested to know how many people use NetWare Core Protocol (NCP) 
over TCP. Like Howard, I didn't think this was the normal way of handling a 
migration from IPX to IP, although it certainly makes sense.

So, a survey: can people on the list let us know if they use this?

Note: I'm not criticizing Kevin, just gathering information.

Regarding PEP, I did some research too. I couldn't find any proof that the 
transport-like part of NCP was based on PEP, which I thought disappeared, 
but it does make sense. The service provided by PEP is essentially the same 
as the service that NCP provides in its integrated transport level, to 
use Howard's great terminology.

I would love to get a Sniffer trace of NCP over TCP. I have a rather old 
version of Sniffer but a brand new version of EtherPeek. Also I know NCP 
really well so I might recognize some stuff even if the decoder doesn't. 
The packet you sent before is just the TCP SYN. Do you have something later 
in the session with some NCP data? Could you send me (not the list) an 
attachment of a cleaned up trace file? I'll acknowledge you in my new 
book!  ;-) THANKS.

Priscilla

At 12:26 AM 11/13/01, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
5.0 with an unmanageably large number of service pack applications.

I believe the NWIP encapsulation as a preferred means of exchanging packets
idea was buried with version 4. NW 5 servers may be installed with support
for either or both protocol stacks.

There exist various modules centering around the acronym cmd which
allegedly facilitate hybrid environments slated to migrate to ip only. It's
possible that servers thus configured encapsulate ipx within ip, but I'm
far too undermotivated to ascertain the validity of that guess.

I suppose that Novell has been fairly successful at obscuring the original
meaning of PEP: many hits on general web searches turn up some documents on
programmatically generating  sending ipx packets in the name of fine-tuing
network diagnostic tools such as DOOM. Seaching Novell leads you to
conclude that it refers to their Professional Education Program.





Howard C. Berkowitz @groupstudy.com on 11/12/2001 06:22:40
PM

Please respond to Howard C. Berkowitz

Sent by:  [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To:   [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc:(bcc: Kevin Cullimore)
Subject:  RE: What frame format used by TCP/IP? [7:25924]


 In contrast to the IPX-based implementation described below, packet
 captures seem to reveal that NCP DOES rely on a transport layer when using
 IP as a network layer mechanism.

What version of NetWare?  It's my understanding that 5.x is native
TCP/IP with encapsulated IPX available for backwards compatibility.

Incidentally, older IPX-based NCP had an integrated transport
function, not SPX but something called PEP.

 
Flags:0x00
Status:   0x00
Packet Length:66
Timestamp:19:09:38.677828 03/12/2001
 Ethernet Header
Destination:  00:90:7F:0F:0B:D5
Source:   00:10:A4:F5:5A:66
Protocol Type:0x0800  IP
 IP Header - Internet Protocol Datagram
Version:  4
Header Length:5  (20  bytes)
Precedence:   0
Type of Service:  %
Unused:   %0
Total Length: 48
Identifier:   14671
Fragmentation Flags:  %010  Do Not Fragment
Fragment Offset:  0  (0  bytes)
Time To Live: 128
IP Type:  0x06  TCP
Header Checksum:  0xF3B3
Source IP Address:210.225.86.53
Dest. IP Address: xxx.xxx.xxx.x  xxx.xx.xx.xxx
No Internet Datagram Options
 TCP - Transport Control Protocol
Source Port:  2583
Destination Port: 524  NCP
Sequence Number:  1273813107
Ack Number:   0
Offset:   7
Reserved: %00
Code: %10
  Synch Sequence
Window:   16384
Checksum: 0x44D7
Urgent Pointer:   0
TCP Options:
  Option Type:2  Maximum Segment Size
  Length: 4
  MSS:1460
  Option Type:1  No Operation
  Option Type:1  No Operation
  Option Type:4
  Length: 2
  Opt Value:
TCP Data Area:No more data.
 Frame Check Sequence:  0x04007C00
 
 




Priscilla Oppenheimer
http://www.priscilla.com




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Re: 2000 professional hyperterminal [7:24171]

2001-11-13 Thread Jonathan Hays

Juan Blanco wrote:

 Jimmy
 You may want to get a copy of SecureCRT, most people that I know that works
 with Cisco equipment every day use it

 My 2 cents

 JB


Agreed.
SecureCRT is a superior product. But it's not freeware as is Teraterm.




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Re: What book Caslow [7:26118]

2001-11-13 Thread Fred Ingham

first edition, corrections, and new topics.  If anyone wants a worn,
marked copy of the first edition they can have it for the cost of
shipping. 

Fred.

Joselito Nuqez wrote:
 
 What book Caslow ??  (Cisco Certification Bridges, Routers, and Switches
 )
 1ra edition or second edition
 
 JNC




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FW: What book Caslow [7:26118]

2001-11-13 Thread William Harrison

Fred,

I would love to have it.  Could you email me.  I'm study for CCIE and could
use a marked up copy
Bill
[EMAIL PROTECTED]


-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Fred
Ingham
Sent: Tuesday, November 13, 2001 1:23 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: What book Caslow [7:26118]

first edition, corrections, and new topics.  If anyone wants a worn,
marked copy of the first edition they can have it for the cost of
shipping.

Fred.

Joselito Nuqez wrote:

 What book Caslow ??  (Cisco Certification Bridges, Routers, and Switches
 )
 1ra edition or second edition

 JNC




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HP Openview [7:26135]

2001-11-13 Thread William Harrison

That was it Thanks Bill

[GroupStudy.com removed an attachment of type image/jpeg which had a name of
image001.jpg]




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IPSec VPN [7:26137]

2001-11-13 Thread Jim Bond

Hello,

We've got 3660 at central office and PIX at satellite
ofices to do IPSec VPN. Sometimes PIX couldn't connect
3660 and I have to reboot 3660 to make it work. I'm
wondering if there is a easy way, say clear the
connection, so I don't have to reboot the 3660?

Thanks in advance.

Jim

__
Do You Yahoo!?
Find the one for you at Yahoo! Personals
http://personals.yahoo.com




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Re: NetWare Core Protocol over TCP [7:26131]

2001-11-13 Thread Keith Townsend

Finally something I know a little bit about.  NWIP is dead (thank the Novell
gods).  NCP runs natively over TCP now.  When installing a Netware 5.1
server TCP/IP is now the default protocol.  If you want to migrate from IPX
to IP you do it by having a NetWare 5.x server serving as a IPX/IP gateway.
It works very well.  I've seen this in several environments especially new
installations.  In new installations there is very little reason to run IPX
on your NetWare box at all.  Now time to return to that switching book.

Keith Townsend
MCSE, CNE, CCNA
http://townsendconsulting.com


Priscilla Oppenheimer  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 I am interested to know how many people use NetWare Core Protocol (NCP)
 over TCP. Like Howard, I didn't think this was the normal way of handling
a
 migration from IPX to IP, although it certainly makes sense.

 So, a survey: can people on the list let us know if they use this?

 Note: I'm not criticizing Kevin, just gathering information.

 Regarding PEP, I did some research too. I couldn't find any proof that the
 transport-like part of NCP was based on PEP, which I thought disappeared,
 but it does make sense. The service provided by PEP is essentially the
same
 as the service that NCP provides in its integrated transport level, to
 use Howard's great terminology.

 I would love to get a Sniffer trace of NCP over TCP. I have a rather old
 version of Sniffer but a brand new version of EtherPeek. Also I know NCP
 really well so I might recognize some stuff even if the decoder doesn't.
 The packet you sent before is just the TCP SYN. Do you have something
later
 in the session with some NCP data? Could you send me (not the list) an
 attachment of a cleaned up trace file? I'll acknowledge you in my new
 book!  ;-) THANKS.

 Priscilla

 At 12:26 AM 11/13/01, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 5.0 with an unmanageably large number of service pack applications.
 
 I believe the NWIP encapsulation as a preferred means of exchanging
packets
 idea was buried with version 4. NW 5 servers may be installed with
support
 for either or both protocol stacks.
 
 There exist various modules centering around the acronym cmd which
 allegedly facilitate hybrid environments slated to migrate to ip only.
It's
 possible that servers thus configured encapsulate ipx within ip, but I'm
 far too undermotivated to ascertain the validity of that guess.
 
 I suppose that Novell has been fairly successful at obscuring the
original
 meaning of PEP: many hits on general web searches turn up some documents
on
 programmatically generating  sending ipx packets in the name of
fine-tuing
 network diagnostic tools such as DOOM. Seaching Novell leads you to
 conclude that it refers to their Professional Education Program.
 
 
 
 
 
 Howard C. Berkowitz @groupstudy.com on 11/12/2001 06:22:40
 PM
 
 Please respond to Howard C. Berkowitz
 
 Sent by:  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 
 To:   [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 cc:(bcc: Kevin Cullimore)
 Subject:  RE: What frame format used by TCP/IP? [7:25924]
 
 
  In contrast to the IPX-based implementation described below, packet
  captures seem to reveal that NCP DOES rely on a transport layer when
using
  IP as a network layer mechanism.
 
 What version of NetWare?  It's my understanding that 5.x is native
 TCP/IP with encapsulated IPX available for backwards compatibility.
 
 Incidentally, older IPX-based NCP had an integrated transport
 function, not SPX but something called PEP.
 
  
 Flags:0x00
 Status:   0x00
 Packet Length:66
 Timestamp:19:09:38.677828 03/12/2001
  Ethernet Header
 Destination:  00:90:7F:0F:0B:D5
 Source:   00:10:A4:F5:5A:66
 Protocol Type:0x0800  IP
  IP Header - Internet Protocol Datagram
 Version:  4
 Header Length:5  (20  bytes)
 Precedence:   0
 Type of Service:  %
 Unused:   %0
 Total Length: 48
 Identifier:   14671
 Fragmentation Flags:  %010  Do Not Fragment
 Fragment Offset:  0  (0  bytes)
 Time To Live: 128
 IP Type:  0x06  TCP
 Header Checksum:  0xF3B3
 Source IP Address:210.225.86.53
 Dest. IP Address: xxx.xxx.xxx.x  xxx.xx.xx.xxx
 No Internet Datagram Options
  TCP - Transport Control Protocol
 Source Port:  2583
 Destination Port: 524  NCP
 Sequence Number:  1273813107
 Ack Number:   0
 Offset:   7
 Reserved: %00
 Code: %10
   Synch Sequence
 Window:   16384
 Checksum: 0x44D7
 Urgent Pointer:   0
 TCP Options:
   Option Type:2  Maximum Segment Size
   Length: 4
   MSS:1460
   Option Type:1  No Operation
   Option Type:1  No Operation
   Option Type:4
   Length: 2
   Opt Value:
 TCP Data Area:No more data.
  Frame Check 

RE: PA-2MCT3 [7:26125]

2001-11-13 Thread Jose Almodovar

I have that card on my 7206.  I have had no problems.  But except for one
little thing.  It seems that that when ever the router is re-booted, it seem
to put the second interface into a line loop, at least on the led indicator
(orange).  Simply doing a shut, no shut turns off the line loop led off, and
things are good again.  Good thing the router is hardly ever re-booted.

Jose


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Re: IPSec VPN [7:26137]

2001-11-13 Thread Paul Lalonde

Hi Jim,

Sounds like you're using an older IOS with flaky IPSEC code. Try upgrading
to one of the 12.2 releases. Solves a lot of IPSEC issues.  May also need a
policy route map on the router side (internal interface) to set the DF bit
to 0 (don't fragment). Will solve MTU issues with IPSEC between the two
boxes.

Paul Lalonde

Jim Bond  wrote in message [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 Hello,

 We've got 3660 at central office and PIX at satellite
 ofices to do IPSec VPN. Sometimes PIX couldn't connect
 3660 and I have to reboot 3660 to make it work. I'm
 wondering if there is a easy way, say clear the
 connection, so I don't have to reboot the 3660?

 Thanks in advance.

 Jim

 __
 Do You Yahoo!?
 Find the one for you at Yahoo! Personals
 http://personals.yahoo.com




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Re: NetWare Core Protocol over TCP [7:26142]

2001-11-13 Thread [EMAIL PROTECTED]

In our case, we followed the setup championed in various novell TIDs.

It was fairly easy to assess the outcome of the stereotypical trade-off in
this case.

1. when we attempted to browse an nds tree via slp and access files via
ncp/tcp, it was many times faster than similar activities performed when
the stack choice was forced to IPX., so we felt no need to turn to UDP for
the purposes of maintaining lower overhead during a given session.
2. we had enough issues with data integrity that using a
connection-oriented transport provided some small measure of relief from
those who would blame all digital computing problems on the
network/internetwork.

YMMV.

I sent the packet in question because it was part of the only netware trace
file on my work pc that was saved in a format etherpeek 4.0 could handle
(thereby ensuring that the process of posting lasted under 2 minutes); I
used etherpeek because that's the only decent way I know of to print out
both the decode  hex for a given packet (any alternative suggestions would
be greatly appreciated).

However, that capture only contained keepalives generated during the course
of a VPN session.

Since you're comfortable with the ncp header format, I've found more
enlightening captures  filtered for netware traffic, so i'll clean them up
 send them directly.









Priscilla Oppenheimer  on 11/13/2001 02:06:22 PM
To:   [EMAIL PROTECTED] ,
  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc:
Subject:  NetWare Core Protocol over TCP


I am interested to know how many people use NetWare Core Protocol (NCP)
over TCP. Like Howard, I didn't think this was the normal way of handling a
migration from IPX to IP, although it certainly makes sense.

So, a survey: can people on the list let us know if they use this?

Note: I'm not criticizing Kevin, just gathering information.

Regarding PEP, I did some research too. I couldn't find any proof that the
transport-like part of NCP was based on PEP, which I thought disappeared,
but it does make sense. The service provided by PEP is essentially the same
as the service that NCP provides in its integrated transport level, to
use Howard's great terminology.

I would love to get a Sniffer trace of NCP over TCP. I have a rather old
version of Sniffer but a brand new version of EtherPeek. Also I know NCP
really well so I might recognize some stuff even if the decoder doesn't.
The packet you sent before is just the TCP SYN. Do you have something later
in the session with some NCP data? Could you send me (not the list) an
attachment of a cleaned up trace file? I'll acknowledge you in my new
book!  ;-) THANKS.

Priscilla

At 12:26 AM 11/13/01, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
5.0 with an unmanageably large number of service pack applications.

I believe the NWIP encapsulation as a preferred means of exchanging
packets
idea was buried with version 4. NW 5 servers may be installed with support
for either or both protocol stacks.

There exist various modules centering around the acronym cmd which
allegedly facilitate hybrid environments slated to migrate to ip only.
It's
possible that servers thus configured encapsulate ipx within ip, but I'm
far too undermotivated to ascertain the validity of that guess.

I suppose that Novell has been fairly successful at obscuring the original
meaning of PEP: many hits on general web searches turn up some documents
on
programmatically generating  sending ipx packets in the name of
fine-tuing
network diagnostic tools such as DOOM. Seaching Novell leads you to
conclude that it refers to their Professional Education Program.





Howard C. Berkowitz @groupstudy.com on 11/12/2001 06:22:40
PM

Please respond to Howard C. Berkowitz

Sent by:  [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To:   [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc:(bcc: Kevin Cullimore)
Subject:  RE: What frame format used by TCP/IP? [7:25924]


 In contrast to the IPX-based implementation described below, packet
 captures seem to reveal that NCP DOES rely on a transport layer when
using
 IP as a network layer mechanism.

What version of NetWare?  It's my understanding that 5.x is native
TCP/IP with encapsulated IPX available for backwards compatibility.

Incidentally, older IPX-based NCP had an integrated transport
function, not SPX but something called PEP.

 
Flags:0x00
Status:   0x00
Packet Length:66
Timestamp:19:09:38.677828 03/12/2001
 Ethernet Header
Destination:  00:90:7F:0F:0B:D5
Source:   00:10:A4:F5:5A:66
Protocol Type:0x0800  IP
 IP Header - Internet Protocol Datagram
Version:  4
Header Length:5  (20  bytes)
Precedence:   0
Type of Service:  %
Unused:   %0
Total Length: 48
Identifier:   14671
Fragmentation Flags:  %010  Do Not Fragment
Fragment Offset:  0  (0  bytes)
Time To Live: 128
IP Type:  0x06  TCP
Header Checksum:  0xF3B3
Source IP Address:210.225.86.53
Dest. IP Address: xxx.xxx.xxx.x  

RE: Test Center more recommended for Candidate CCIE [7:26128]

2001-11-13 Thread Brady Michael

Joselito,
 
I attended ccbootcamp.com#8217;s class last week.  I can't say enough about
how great the class was!  Before attending the class, I didn#8217;t feel
good about my chances, but now that I have been through their class, I think
I have a shot at passing.  Each day was intense, and consisted of lecture in
the mornings, and practice scenarios in the afternoon (Friday we spent the
whole day on a practice scenario).  The scenarios are different from the
ones in their lab subscription and were well written.  One of the most
important reasons why I chose NLI#8217;s bootcamp over any of the
competition was the fact that you don#8217;t have to share a rack with
other students (well that, and also because I knew that if the class was
anything like their practice labs, it would have to be great!!).  You do
have to work with a partner to share a 3900 and an ATM/Voice router in their
rack, but this didn#8217;t cause any problems for anyone.  I feel that if I
were sharing a complete rack with another student, I wouldn#8217;t have
been able to learn near as much as I did (I#8217;m sure they wouldn#8217;t
have been able to either).  I learnt many tricks and tips to take into the
lab with me.  There were several technologies that I was very unsure about,
but the class helped me understand those technologies very well.

Every one of the staff members were very friendly and willing to help anyway
possible.  The instructor, Steve Corley, was very knowledgeable and has
several years of experience teaching Cisco courses (5 I think).  He was able
to answer questions, and worked one-on-one with each of us to clarify any
individual questions that we had.  I believe that if you take this class,
you will be very pleased with the quality.

I hope this answers any questions that you had.

Thanks,
Michael Brady



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Re: AAA Accounting w/Radius? [7:26119]

2001-11-13 Thread Richard Newman

After turning on debug radius I get the following error when the router
attempts to send accounting information:

RADIUS: unsupported accounting type 3 for user xx

So does this mean I have a configuration problem in my users file for my
radius server?

-Richard




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RE: NetWare Core Protocol over TCP [7:26131]

2001-11-13 Thread Bill Carter

A customer of mine is preparing for a conversion from Netware IPX to IP
only.  Total network is 350+ servers. 98% are Netware 5.1.  On Netware 5.1,
when 2 servers can communicate through IP they will use IP for all
communications.

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
Priscilla Oppenheimer
Sent: Tuesday, November 13, 2001 1:07 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: NetWare Core Protocol over TCP [7:26131]


I am interested to know how many people use NetWare Core Protocol (NCP)
over TCP. Like Howard, I didn't think this was the normal way of handling a
migration from IPX to IP, although it certainly makes sense.

So, a survey: can people on the list let us know if they use this?

Note: I'm not criticizing Kevin, just gathering information.

Regarding PEP, I did some research too. I couldn't find any proof that the
transport-like part of NCP was based on PEP, which I thought disappeared,
but it does make sense. The service provided by PEP is essentially the same
as the service that NCP provides in its integrated transport level, to
use Howard's great terminology.

I would love to get a Sniffer trace of NCP over TCP. I have a rather old
version of Sniffer but a brand new version of EtherPeek. Also I know NCP
really well so I might recognize some stuff even if the decoder doesn't.
The packet you sent before is just the TCP SYN. Do you have something later
in the session with some NCP data? Could you send me (not the list) an
attachment of a cleaned up trace file? I'll acknowledge you in my new
book!  ;-) THANKS.

Priscilla

At 12:26 AM 11/13/01, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
5.0 with an unmanageably large number of service pack applications.

I believe the NWIP encapsulation as a preferred means of exchanging packets
idea was buried with version 4. NW 5 servers may be installed with support
for either or both protocol stacks.

There exist various modules centering around the acronym cmd which
allegedly facilitate hybrid environments slated to migrate to ip only. It's
possible that servers thus configured encapsulate ipx within ip, but I'm
far too undermotivated to ascertain the validity of that guess.

I suppose that Novell has been fairly successful at obscuring the original
meaning of PEP: many hits on general web searches turn up some documents on
programmatically generating  sending ipx packets in the name of fine-tuing
network diagnostic tools such as DOOM. Seaching Novell leads you to
conclude that it refers to their Professional Education Program.





Howard C. Berkowitz @groupstudy.com on 11/12/2001 06:22:40
PM

Please respond to Howard C. Berkowitz

Sent by:  [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To:   [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc:(bcc: Kevin Cullimore)
Subject:  RE: What frame format used by TCP/IP? [7:25924]


 In contrast to the IPX-based implementation described below, packet
 captures seem to reveal that NCP DOES rely on a transport layer when
using
 IP as a network layer mechanism.

What version of NetWare?  It's my understanding that 5.x is native
TCP/IP with encapsulated IPX available for backwards compatibility.

Incidentally, older IPX-based NCP had an integrated transport
function, not SPX but something called PEP.

 
Flags:0x00
Status:   0x00
Packet Length:66
Timestamp:19:09:38.677828 03/12/2001
 Ethernet Header
Destination:  00:90:7F:0F:0B:D5
Source:   00:10:A4:F5:5A:66
Protocol Type:0x0800  IP
 IP Header - Internet Protocol Datagram
Version:  4
Header Length:5  (20  bytes)
Precedence:   0
Type of Service:  %
Unused:   %0
Total Length: 48
Identifier:   14671
Fragmentation Flags:  %010  Do Not Fragment
Fragment Offset:  0  (0  bytes)
Time To Live: 128
IP Type:  0x06  TCP
Header Checksum:  0xF3B3
Source IP Address:210.225.86.53
Dest. IP Address: xxx.xxx.xxx.x  xxx.xx.xx.xxx
No Internet Datagram Options
 TCP - Transport Control Protocol
Source Port:  2583
Destination Port: 524  NCP
Sequence Number:  1273813107
Ack Number:   0
Offset:   7
Reserved: %00
Code: %10
  Synch Sequence
Window:   16384
Checksum: 0x44D7
Urgent Pointer:   0
TCP Options:
  Option Type:2  Maximum Segment Size
  Length: 4
  MSS:1460
  Option Type:1  No Operation
  Option Type:1  No Operation
  Option Type:4
  Length: 2
  Opt Value:
TCP Data Area:No more data.
 Frame Check Sequence:  0x04007C00
 
 




Priscilla Oppenheimer
http://www.priscilla.com




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No Subject [7:26146]

2001-11-13 Thread cisco

Joselito, 

I attended ccbootcamp.com?s class last week. I can't say enough about how
great the class was! Before attending the class, I didn?t feel good about my
chances, but now that I have been through their class, I think I have a shot
at passing. Each day was intense, and consisted of lecture in the mornings,
and practice scenarios in the afternoon (Friday we spent the whole day on a
practice scenario). The scenarios are different from the ones in their lab
subscription and were well written. One of the most important reasons why I
chose NLI?s bootcamp over any of the competition was the fact that you don?t
have to share a rack with other students (well that, and also because I knew
that if the class was anything like their practice labs, it would have to be
great!!). You do have to work with a partner to share a 3900 and an
ATM/Voice router in their rack, but this didn?t cause any problems for
anyone. I feel that if I were sharing a complete rack with another student,
I wouldn?t have been able to learn near as much as I did (I?m sure they
wouldn?t have been able to either). I learnt many tricks and tips to take
into the lab with me. There were several technologies that I was very unsure
about, but the class helped me understand those technologies very well. 

Every one of the staff members were very friendly and willing to help anyway
possible. The instructor, Steve Corley, was very knowledgeable and has
several years of experience teaching Cisco courses (5 I think). He was able
to answer questions, and worked one-on-one with each of us to clarify any
individual questions that we had. I believe that if you take this class, you
will be very pleased with the quality. 

I hope this answers any questions that you had. 

Thanks, 
Michael Brady




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Discussion of BGP related to a DR solution [7:26147]

2001-11-13 Thread Byron

Interested in feedback on using BGP as a Disaster Recovery and/or Load
Balancing solution:

BACKGROUND
Currently, we have one production datacenter (COLO) (DC1) with 2 100MB feeds
to redundant 7200s, 2 ip class C blocks (say 1.1.1.x and 2.2.2.x) one behind
each 7200. this is a Cisco failover setup with all Cisco gear - mirrored
6509s., local directors, PIXs, etc). primary and secondary DNS are behind
7200 and a firewall on a DMZ. Third dns server is at separate corp site
(CORP) on DMZ which is connected via backend T1 on another VLAN... way
behind the 7200s.

Anyway, to the fun part:

OBJECTIVE:
Goal is to bring up a disaster recovery data-center (DC2) (another
location/provider) where by we could route traffic to this new site should
production site go down (within an hour). It doesn't have to be utilized
normally for complete loadbalancing, as it won't have all the hardware,
redundancy, etc. that DC1 has. This site would have its own class C block
(say 3.3.3.x) allocated from this new hosting center/ISP with backend T1 to
corp and perhaps a backend T1 to product DC1 for incremental DB
replication/administration, etc.

Still trying to finish my CCNP, I'm a relative newbie with BGP, however
based on my understanding we were thinking that BGP would help solve this
problem by creating one AS comprised of the IP blocks at both locations (12
from DC1 and 3 from DC2). We could inject weighted static routes into each
ISPs AS respectively and if the primary site failed traffic on the internet
destined for both 1.1.1.x and 2.2.2.x would be routed over to DC2. I realize
that there are many more details regarding the BGP setup but I'm trying to
narrow down the functional - high level architecture to communicate
internally for project approval. Is that a correct understanding? That is,
can BGP function this way? I'm wondering if anyone else out there is doing
this and can speak to whether (or not) BGP can help us out.

Appreciate anyone's ideas or feedback-
Byron




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Re: Gigabit Ethernet Channels. [7:26077]

2001-11-13 Thread VoIP Guy

The non-designated port in the channel would still forward traffic.


Brant Stevens  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 I wouldn't create 2 etherchannels between the switches, as this creates a
 loop, and with STP enabled, one of the channels would be disabled.  Use
all
 4 ports, or 2 of the ports; one from each supervisor engine.  The commands
 to accomplish this would be as follows:

 set port chan 1/1,2/1 on (2 port etherchannel, one from each supervisor
 engine)
 set port chan 1/1-2/2 on (4-port etherchannel)

 -Brant.

 - Original Message -
 From: Washington Rico
 To:
 Sent: Tuesday, November 13, 2001 1:28 AM
 Subject: Gigabit Ethernet Channels. [7:26077]


  As always I appreciate your input on anything you cisco people can give
 me.
 
  Question..
  I am trying to create a Gigabit ethernet channel from two Cat 6500s.
Cat
 A
  Gigabit pors 1/1-2 and 2/1-2.  Cat B Gigabit ports 1/1-2 and 2/1-2.  Can
I
  create a channel were Cat A ports 1/1,2/1 are on the same channel or am
I
  forced to use contiguous ports as 1/1-2 as one channel group?
 
  Cat software 5.5.7
 
 
  _
  $B$+$o(B 
 $B;H$($k%V%i%%6$G!%$%s%?! http://explorer.msn.co.jp/




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vpn client, windows 98 and RSA ACE [7:26149]

2001-11-13 Thread Fly Ers

we are using vpn client (3.0.6 rel 2 and 3.1.1) to connect to vpn 3000 
concentrator with RSA ACE server 5.0 authenticating the connections.  put 
windows 98 in the mix and there tends to be problems.

#1 problem - VPN Subsystem unavailable - cannot make IPSec Connection

#2 problem - VPN client will not pass request for PIN creating (when securid 
token is in New PIN mode)

If you have any information on the following symptoms and resolutions.  It 
seems to be a limintation of windows 98 where the problem is most prominent.


I checked out technet and bug navigator II as well as TAC

thanks



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Re: CID: Tie Trunk [7:25886]

2001-11-13 Thread VoIP Guy

A straight T1 clear channel line can get expensive depending on the
distance, plus that makes it an OPX (off premise exteansion) line.  You
should use EM for the tie line between two routers, then some sort of WAN
circuit to bring the two together.  You can do anything such as FXS to FXO,
etc,. but the proper voice way to do it is EM.  You could do PRI (voice
pri, not ISDN) to carry the digits to the other PBX, clear channel, VoIP,
VoFR (then you bring in a router of some sort to CODEC and encap the voice).

Basically you need a pyhsical pipe to carry the voice between two
I work for a voice company right now, so I am getting all the info right
from the voice guys.  (Also, I can't seem to escape these Cisco Press
authors.  One of my instructors at my QoS class at Cisco is Wendel Odom.)


Priscilla Oppenheimer  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 The CID test doesn't have any voice questions!?!

 I think there's a new version of the class that has some voice stuff in
it,
 but I don't think the test does yet? Anyone know for sure?

 If the CID test does have voice questions, then I suspect that it's
written
 from the point of view that you have already taken some basic voice
 classes. For example, you should probably take the CVOICE class (or get
the
 CVOICE book).

 So, I'm looking over my CVOICE material right now to try to answer your
 question. I think that any T1 line can act as a tie line. A T1 can handle
 24 voice calls and the necessary voice signalling. It was designed to be a
 voice circuit. I'm sure someone will correct me if I'm wrong. ;-)

 Priscilla


 At 12:02 AM 11/12/01, John Tafasi wrote:
 Hello,
 
 What voice port is needed to connect a PBX in New York to another PBX in
San
 Francisco with tie trunk.
 
 
 Thanks
 
 John Tafasi
 
 watch your phone call records on the web at:
 http://www.freedomstar.com/sh1885969
 

 Priscilla Oppenheimer
 http://www.priscilla.com




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Re: OSPF aggreation question [7:26091]

2001-11-13 Thread VoIP Guy

Good old-fashioned re-addressing.  Once you re-address, summarize at the
abr's.


Mark Paterson  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 All,

   I have a question that may have several answers, I have tried a few with
 varying results and would just like to see if anyone else has any
 suggestions. We run a Large Telco Data Backbone, most of which has been
run
 on OSPF and BGP. Our distribution and access layers contain layer three
 functionality. The first customer data MAN rings that were built used
EIGRP,
 we now need to standardize these old network segments and migrate them to
 OSPF. This is not the hard part, what is difficult is reducing the size of
 Area 0 so that it remains stable. Summarization is the only way. However
the
 ip addresses used were not continuous and the routed ring is far to large
to
 use one area. How would you successfully summarize the address over
 multi-areas and reduce the size of the area 0 table.


 Mark

 I Will post what we did later.




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Re: CAT 5 cables - off topic [7:26081]

2001-11-13 Thread VoIP Guy

This is the forum for asking wiring questions.  Any CCIE worth his/her salt
will know the physical layer of networking.

Now for your question, that will be fine for 10/100.  But don't skimp out on
price and just get the 1,2,3,6 wires.  I'd get all 8 pairs in the wiring
because GigE uses all the pairs, and it's almost nothing in price difference
once you are paying someone to do the wiring.   Labor is always the most
expensive.   Plus it may be Cat 6 compatable when it gets standardized in a
few months.

Also, IP phones getting their power from a power-patch panel need the other
pairs for power, if you ever go VoIP Cisco style.



Thomas  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 Hi All - I know Cabling is off topic on this newsgroup, but I hope someone
 could help me out.  I am in the process of converting the wiring system of
 our network closets to CAT5 10/100Mbps, and I come up with some wonders:

 - A cable / patch panel certified with CAT5 means that it can support
 100Mbps Full duplex?
 - Do pin 1,2,3, and 6 are the ONLY pins in used in the RJ45 CAT5 patch
cord?

 Also, in this scenario, would you think the wiring system can deliver
 100Mbps Full duplex to the end workstation?

 Cisco 3548s switch
 |
 |
 4 Telco-to-Hydra/Ocopus (12 RJ45) CAT5 cables
 |
 |
 CAT5 Telco patch panel with 48 RJ45 (front) and 4 25-pair Telco (back)
 |
 |
 CAT5 RJ45-to-4pair 110 patch cords
 |
 |
 End workstations

 Thanks!




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BRIEF NEEDED [7:26153]

2001-11-13 Thread RCL

I am going in to test tomorrow, but I need some information on:
Executive Summary
 Design Requirements
 Design Solutions
A couple of words on each would be cool as ice.
Hopefully someone will get back to me in time for me to read your brief.

Thanks


= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =
Please send replys to:

[EMAIL PROTECTED]
= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =


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Re: OSPF aggreation question [7:26091]

2001-11-13 Thread Mark Paterson

Can't re-address, these a public routable addresses, remember this is a
Telco Service provider, If it where that easy we would have done it that
way, this network also makes an enterprise look small by comparison. You
need to really think about this one.


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Re: OSPF aggreation question [7:26091]

2001-11-13 Thread VoIP Guy

You have to readdress. ATT does it, so can you.  I never said it was going
to be fun.


Mark Paterson  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 Can't re-address, these a public routable addresses, remember this is a
 Telco Service provider, If it where that easy we would have done it that
 way, this network also makes an enterprise look small by comparison. You
 need to really think about this one.




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Re: Dial Plans [7:26027]

2001-11-13 Thread VoIP Guy

Depends on who is doing the routing.  A PBX is capable of doing all it's own
dial-plans, or you can give the call-routing decision making to a cisco
router and have it do it, which also makes it way more configurable.  You
really don't even need a router to tie two PBX's together if you want, just
use EM and some Adtrans.

The Intergrating Voice and Data networks by Cisco Press gives a pretty
comprehensive run down on the pro's and cons of router handling dial plans
vs PBX doing dial plans..


John Tafasi  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 Are dial plans configured on the PBX or the router?


 Thanks

 John Tafasi



 
 watch your phone call records on the web at:
 http://www.freedomstar.com/sh1885969




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Re: Salary Expectations/CCNP's!!!!!!!!! [7:25805]

2001-11-13 Thread Dennis

You are indeed correct.  Posting questions here is a way of finding
information on the internet.  It's the lazy persons way!  Why take an hour
or two to look something up on your own when you can post a question here in
one minute and have someone else provide the answer?

The ability to research a problem and identify possible solultions on ones
own is a critical skill for networkers.  Do you think a CCIE just posts a
question here every time they come across something they are not familiar
with?  I don't think so!  If you want to encourage people to post questions
here without doing research, that's up to you but you're not doing them a
favor.  All you're teaching them is when confronted with a problem... ASK
SOMEONE ELSE!



--

-=Repy to group only... no personal=-

Marshal Schoener  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 I can be mean sometimes can't I ;-)... I just get tired of people claiming
 to be networkers and they don't even know how to use the ultimate
resource
 of networkers... the internet... they just post questions here without
doing
 ANY research on their own...
 

 Last I checked, email was just another tool used by people
 with_Internet_access!
 Therefore, this group is just another tool used by people with Internet
 access.

 Posting a question to this group, in my opinion, is not much different
than
 any other way of looking things up on the Internet.
 Actually, there is 1 difference.  You will be getting the info from many
 good sources, and people can then have an open dialog about the issue,
which
 in turn helps everyone ;)

 Regards,




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Re: CCIE Lab procedures [7:26002]

2001-11-13 Thread Donald

James
Don't take this the wrong way but if you are worried about whether the
configs are on the router or not, save your money.
A little advice learn every command;
 go to CCO and pull up the IOS command and config guides and have at it.
Start with getting the data-link going then move on to network layer.
An example would be RIP, there are 17 commands in the 12.0 command guide.
You should learn the who, what, where, when, and how of each command to the
point that you could create a solution to any sceniaro in a text pad, then
just paste it into your routers. When you got this under your belt move on
to IGRP, when you got IGRP under your belt move on to mixing a RIP process
with an IGRP process, when you get this under your belt move on to mixing a
RIP process and a IGRP process and running it on top of ISDN. when you get
this under your belt move on to mixing a RIP process and a IGRP process and
running it on top of ISDN and Frame Relay. Are we seeing  a pattern here,
now start over with OSPF.
You got to own these commands, remember we are doing all this in text pad.
The chance of passing goes down proportionally with the number of question
marks you enter into the router.
Thats JMO, I don't think they track that stuff.
Don




- Original Message -
From: James 
To: 
Sent: Monday, November 12, 2001 1:42 PM
Subject: CCIE Lab procedures [7:26002]


 Hello,

 I am curious to as how the CCIE lab experience is
 like. I am aware as this question does not violate NDA
 as I am not asking specific questions on the lab. For
 the one day lab, what do the candidate have to do when
 starting ? Load config files on various routers or
 config from scratch or ??? I don't seem to be able to
 find out how it goes so anyone with experience taking
 the lab, any comments on your experience is greatly
 appreciated.
 Thanks

 James

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 http://careers.yahoo.com




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Re: ConfigMaker [7:26022]

2001-11-13 Thread Mr. Laughs

I want to thank everyone for the prompt and courteous answers.  I really
apprecaite the you insights and thoughts.

Take Care,

LJ


Larry Johnson  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 I have client that will not take no for answer.

 He feels that the using ConfigMaker from Cisco is an absolute must to
 configure his routers and switches.

 I would appreciate your opinions about ConfigMaker and the Pix firewall
 graphic configuration utility that Cisco has also.

 Thank you in advance for your thoughts.

 LJ




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Re: Private phone numbering [7:26021]

2001-11-13 Thread VoIP Guy

DID is the public address of voice, but you may still need to map over DID
numbers to your internal extensions. Otherwise you need an auto-attendant
that asks you to enter the extension of the person you are trying to reach,
which could be considered the NAT of voice, since you need a box to route
your call to the proper person.


John Tafasi  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 Hello Group,


 When designing an enterprise voice network, is it normal practice to give
 phone devices private phone numbers that have to be translated to a valid
 phone number when calling another external phone number, that is to say,
 similar to IP NAT translation? Does any body know about a good reference
 that could explain this design issue?



 Thanks

 John Tafasi




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Re: BGP load-balancing [7:25377]

2001-11-13 Thread VoIP Guy

Just so I can learn, how do you load-balance between static routes?  Does
the routers just handle static routes in a round-robbin fashion?



MADMAN  wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 Simple, get rid of BGP, you have two connections but your not dual
 homed so BGP is not buying you anything cept a big routing table.
 Configure two default routes and load share per packet and life is good
 and easier.

   Dave

 Mohammed Saro wrote:
 
  I did so but there was the same problem
 
  Best Regards,
  Mohamed Saro
  Senior Network Engineer
  GEGA NET
  Tel: +20 2 4149771/2/3/4
  ext.:111
 
  - Original Message -
  From: suaveguru
  To: Mohammed Saro ;
  Sent: Tuesday, November 06, 2001 4:51 PM
  Subject: Re: BGP load-balancing [7:25377]
 
   create a loopback interface on both the routers
  
   Peer using the loopback interfaces using EBGP
   MUlti-hop
  
  
   configure two static routes to reach the loopback
   interfaces to introduce two equal costs paths
  
  
   regards,
   suaveguru
   --- Mohammed Saro  wrote:
How to load balance on two links have BGP sessions
with a provider and this
provider makes load-share per-packet on those two
interface( the two links
are
from the same router at he provider end and ar my
end too) but one of the
links is saturated and the other is still not
saturated how can i load
balance
those two links
   
   
Best Regards,
Mohamed Saro
   [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  
  
   __
   Do You Yahoo!?
   Find a job, post your resume.
   http://careers.yahoo.com
 --
 David Madland
 Sr. Network Engineer
 CCIE# 2016
 Qwest Communications Int. Inc.
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 612-664-3367

 Emotion should reflect reason not guide it




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Re: Salary Expectations/CCNP's!!!!!!!!! [7:25805]

2001-11-13 Thread Chris Cindy Watson

Here on the contract front I'm still getting 56/hr W-2. Contract gigs are
tight, but available for the taking.

--

Best Regards,

Chris Watson, CCNP

Jason  wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 I think it is more because they want to push the salary down, so if they
 advertise lower salary.. overall expectations drop... also, it helps to
give
 the impression that the company is still expanding, and that HR is still
 needed


 Dennis  wrote in message
 news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
  I can be mean sometimes can't I ;-)... I just get tired of people
claiming
  to be networkers and they don't even know how to use the ultimate
 resource
  of networkers... the internet... they just post questions here without
 doing
  ANY research on their own...
 
  I certainly agree with you that the surveys must be taken with a grain
of
  salt as market conditions change constantly... especially lately... but
it
  could give some indicator... as can scanning the job boards... even if
the
  positions listed don't really exist (I've heard the same things about
some
  of the listings... well we're not hiring now but we wanted to see kind
of
  people are out there for when we do...)...
 
 
 
  --
 
  -=Repy to group only... no personal=-
 
  Jason  wrote in message
  news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
   Oh gosh !! You are bad !!
   :-P
  
   Seriously, I don't think anything on internet can be relied on to
 provide
   any good and updated information on this.. lots of company I know of
 stop
   hiring but still constantly have jobs appearing on DICE... some of
these
  are
   just for fun./...
  
   Dennis  wrote in message
   [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
My knowledge and resourcefulness is well beyond my years
in this segment of the industry.
   
If that was the case I would expect you would know how to search the
internet and the thousands of salary surveys that are freely
available
  to
anyone...
   
   
--
   
-=Repy to group only... no personal=-
   
Kelsey Miller  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 Hello,

 Just wanted to get an idea about the salary range of an CCNP. I
only
   have
2
 years of networking experience, however, I have been in the
 technology
field
 for 4 years - electronics/wireless tech (US Air Force). I realize
 that
this
 is rather vague - I'd just like a guess, My knowledge and
resourcefulness
 is well beyond my years in this segment of the industry.


 Thanks in advance.
 K.Miller CCNP
 Sr. Network Controller


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




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Re: OSPF aggreation question [7:26091]

2001-11-13 Thread Chris White

Use IBGP for customer routes and OSPF only for reachability (loopbacks
and links between routers).

Your primary concern with OSPF at that point will be the
number of routers in a given area and link instability. If 
you have enough routers that summarization is still reqired.
it is much easier to renumber the links between routers than
customers.


On Tue, 13 Nov 2001, Mark Paterson wrote:

 Can't re-address, these a public routable addresses, remember this is a
 Telco Service provider, If it where that easy we would have done it that
 way, this network also makes an enterprise look small by comparison. You
 need to really think about this one.




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Re: What book Caslow [7:26118]

2001-11-13 Thread Fred Ingham

Repost, my first line didn't make it.

 Go with the second edition.  It contains everything in the
first edition, corrections, and new topics. 

Fred.

Joselito Nuqez wrote:
 
 What book Caslow ??  (Cisco Certification Bridges, Routers, and Switches
 )
 1ra edition or second edition
 
 JNC




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Re: OSPF aggreation question [7:26091]

2001-11-13 Thread Chris Cindy Watson

Why go away from EIGRP? Are you putting in No'tell or something? (WARNING! 2
cents: If aint broke.)

It seems that you may be able to place some those discontiguous nets into
some stub or  NSSA's. My gut thought is to limit the core router and one
interface hop as part of Area 0 and then begin to creat your areas and
summarize.

This is just a guess based on limited information and no drawings to look
at.

But I could be wrong
- Dennis Miller


Best Regards,

Chris Watson, CCNP



Mark Paterson  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 All,

   I have a question that may have several answers, I have tried a few with
 varying results and would just like to see if anyone else has any
 suggestions. We run a Large Telco Data Backbone, most of which has been
run
 on OSPF and BGP. Our distribution and access layers contain layer three
 functionality. The first customer data MAN rings that were built used
EIGRP,
 we now need to standardize these old network segments and migrate them to
 OSPF. This is not the hard part, what is difficult is reducing the size of
 Area 0 so that it remains stable. Summarization is the only way. However
the
 ip addresses used were not continuous and the routed ring is far to large
to
 use one area. How would you successfully summarize the address over
 multi-areas and reduce the size of the area 0 table.


 Mark

 I Will post what we did later.




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Re: CCNP Advice [7:26053]

2001-11-13 Thread Chris Cindy Watson

CCNP Study guides were dead on.

--

Best Regards,

Chris Watson, CCNP



Mitchell Hershkowitz  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 I just passed my CCNA exam and now plan to study for my CCNP
certification.
 I used Sybex/Lammle to study for CCNA and found it to be an easy read. Can
 anyone recommend his CCNP books or should I go with Cisco Press? Thanks!




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CCIE WRITTEN [7:26164]

2001-11-13 Thread [EMAIL PROTECTED]

I would like to know what is the Passing score on the Written Exam.  On
CramSession it says that it ranges between 65% and 75%.




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What was that acronym again?? [7:26165]

2001-11-13 Thread [EMAIL PROTECTED]

I was browsing the Open Forum on CCO and came across this gem in a reply to
a query on CRC errors.  I think someone's been working in sales for too
long, or else just used an acronym decoder without applying any thought.

Input errors are the numbers of CRC errors and framing errors. A CRC is a
received frame with bad First Customer Ship (FCS) value, or checksum value.


JMcL




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Re: OSPF aggreation question [7:26091]

2001-11-13 Thread [EMAIL PROTECTED]

In a message dated 11/13/01 4:57:36 PM Central Standard Time, 
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:

 Subj: Re: OSPF aggreation question [7:26091]
 Date:  11/13/01 4:57:36 PM Central Standard Time
 From:  [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Mark Paterson)
 Sender:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Reply-to:  [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Mark Paterson)
 To:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 
Mark,
Maybe a NAT solution, although it would be logistically complicated and
would
have to be lab tested.  I work for an enterprise and we recently used 
something similar on a migration project.  NDA prevents me from giving any 
details. :)
My .02c,
ROb H.  NP, DP, blah,blah,blah.


 Can't re-address, these a public routable addresses, remember this is a
 Telco Service provider, If it where that easy we would have done it that
 way, this network also makes an enterprise look small by comparison. You
 need to really think about this one.




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Re: Discussion of BGP related to a DR solution [7:26147]

2001-11-13 Thread Chris White

Yes and no...

If you plan to announce addresses from DC1 (provider 1) through
DC2 (provider 2) in the case of a failure/loss of DC1 you could
run into reachability issues. Some providers filter on allocation
boundries so the /24 announcements will probably not be globally
reachable. How severly this impacts you will depend on the function
of the datacenter


On Tue, 13 Nov 2001, Byron wrote:

 Interested in feedback on using BGP as a Disaster Recovery and/or Load
 Balancing solution:
 
 BACKGROUND
 Currently, we have one production datacenter (COLO) (DC1) with 2 100MB
feeds
 to redundant 7200s, 2 ip class C blocks (say 1.1.1.x and 2.2.2.x) one
behind
 each 7200. this is a Cisco failover setup with all Cisco gear - mirrored
 6509s., local directors, PIXs, etc). primary and secondary DNS are behind
 7200 and a firewall on a DMZ. Third dns server is at separate corp site
 (CORP) on DMZ which is connected via backend T1 on another VLAN... way
 behind the 7200s.
 
 Anyway, to the fun part:
 
 OBJECTIVE:
 Goal is to bring up a disaster recovery data-center (DC2) (another
 location/provider) where by we could route traffic to this new site should
 production site go down (within an hour). It doesn't have to be utilized
 normally for complete loadbalancing, as it won't have all the hardware,
 redundancy, etc. that DC1 has. This site would have its own class C block
 (say 3.3.3.x) allocated from this new hosting center/ISP with backend T1 to
 corp and perhaps a backend T1 to product DC1 for incremental DB
 replication/administration, etc.
 
 Still trying to finish my CCNP, I'm a relative newbie with BGP, however
 based on my understanding we were thinking that BGP would help solve this
 problem by creating one AS comprised of the IP blocks at both locations
(12
 from DC1 and 3 from DC2). We could inject weighted static routes into each
 ISPs AS respectively and if the primary site failed traffic on the internet
 destined for both 1.1.1.x and 2.2.2.x would be routed over to DC2. I
realize
 that there are many more details regarding the BGP setup but I'm trying to
 narrow down the functional - high level architecture to communicate
 internally for project approval. Is that a correct understanding? That is,
 can BGP function this way? I'm wondering if anyone else out there is doing
 this and can speak to whether (or not) BGP can help us out.
 
 Appreciate anyone's ideas or feedback-
 Byron
 
 
 
 
 _
 Do You Yahoo!?
 Get your free @yahoo.com address at http://mail.yahoo.com




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Re: Can't apply an ACL 8510CSR. [7:26024]

2001-11-13 Thread Sean Knox

Further more, you assume that I don't have a permit any ACL already to go.
This ACL is also denied.

- Sean

Matthew Crane  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 Ask yourself this question

 What is always implicit to any access list even though it it is not seen
 when the access list is displayed ?

 When you have the answer you will know why you cannot apply that ACL




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Re: Can't apply an ACL 8510CSR. [7:26024]

2001-11-13 Thread Sean Knox

Instead of the Zen moment, could you just help me out?

Matthew Crane  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 Ask yourself this question

 What is always implicit to any access list even though it it is not seen
 when the access list is displayed ?

 When you have the answer you will know why you cannot apply that ACL




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Re: Can't apply an ACL 8510CSR. [7:26024]

2001-11-13 Thread Sean Knox

DOH! That ACL is *already in place.* Might time for me to go home.


Sean Knox  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 Further more, you assume that I don't have a permit any ACL already to go.
 This ACL is also denied.

 - Sean

 Matthew Crane  wrote in message
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
  Ask yourself this question
 
  What is always implicit to any access list even though it it is not seen
  when the access list is displayed ?
 
  When you have the answer you will know why you cannot apply that ACL




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RE: 2 Line Hit Scenarios... [7:25928]

2001-11-13 Thread Baety Wayne A1C 18 CS/SCBX

Priscilla,

Comments inserted below. Since, I'm using stupid MS outlook, my comments are
marked with a  at the start of the paragraph only (which I had to manually
type!).

WAYNE BAETY, MCSE, A1C, USAF
Network Systems Trainer


-Original Message-
From: Priscilla Oppenheimer [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] 
Sent: Wednesday, November 14, 2001 3:54 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: 2 Line Hit Scenarios... [7:25928]

You're obviously a trainer! I am too.

 Only because I'm nit-picky enough to actually go and read the protocol
specs to prove a point, that programmers background in me. 


The CRC is handled by the NIC, not the OS of the computer. Just a nit-picky

 That is true in most cases, but Cisco (Kalplana) definitely throws us a
curve ball with cut-through-forwarding / fragment-free switching.  Actually,
I was half thinking of how Cisco Routers  Switches handle Ethernet, unless
of course you don't think of the ASICS as being part of the OS.  And if I
want to be completely nit-picky, the ASICS themselves are an OS of sorts,
but only because Cisco's marketing engineers (if there is such a thing)
wanted to call them 'programs' on a chip.

 

thing. However, I also have to object to the main message that you are 
giving. I think it's very important to mention that it is rare that B1 (a 
bridge or router) would retransmit.

 With line hits the scenario completely changes.  Unless of course the
line hit gremlin has the audacity to make it-self look like the Ethernet jam
signal.


The right answer for certain tests is that the bridge or router won't 

 NOTE TO AUDIENCE: She's completely right in this respect; most tests will
want you to say that retransmissions are an Application/Session/Transport
occurrence. In the case of TCP over LLC1, that would make it the
responsibility of PCA to retransmit a TCP segment (with PCB humbly
requesting a retransmission). The reason for this is because all the other
lower layers LLC1, IP, Ethernet are unreliable.  When a line hit occurs,
Ethernet will drop the frame at the data-link layer because of a CRC Error.
This will then timeout the TCP stream on the receiving end (it won't notice
an error, just an absence of a segment) and prompt it to send an ACK message
with the sequence number of the erred segment - 1.  This will force the
sender to retransmit the missing segment after a timeout expires or maximum
threshold has been reached.


retransmit, unless the question is asking about a particular protocol where 
this isn't the case. 

 The questioned mentioned a serial interface, and even went so far as to
indicate that that was the focus of the question.  Serial is traditionally
the WAN arena. (or even more traditionally the unreliable circuit
communications arena)  IF they only want to test on TCP, the test writers
should stick to TCP scenarios.



Retransmitting is usually the job of the end node. The 
end node doesn't hear its frame get acknowledged, so it retransmits.

 I agree with this.  99% of retransmissions that occur when dealing with
modern networking LAN technology are implemented by the end nodes (That is
of course you are not talking about bridging the token passing protocols
with Ethernet).  However, when dealing with reliable (unreliable?)
communications occurring in the WAN environment, that figure could and
usually is much lower.  I also believe it's an overstatement to blindly say
that an end node is responsible for all frame retransmissions, especially
with line hits.  In fact, oftentimes the end nodes aren't even aware that an
error has occurred when a line hit happens; some provision is made at the
lower layers to keep them from suffering the effects of retransmitting.
ATM's resiliency with 1 bit error recovery comes to mind.  X25 has
node-to-node retransmissions built in to the protocol.  Satellite
communications have and always will have node-to-node retransmissions built
in to any protocol that ever will be used with it, simply because
propagation delay makes it very expensive not to.  And yes, Cisco Routers
are in (from outer) space. That's why I mentioned 'physical layer protocol',
to get him studying and thinking along the lines of the complete picture as
well as keeping my email as short as possible.
 

Retransmitting is the job of TCP or an upper-layer application. In the case 
of SNA or NetBEUI running above LLC2, it is the job of LLC2 at the end 
station (unless you use Local ACK). At some layer, for most applications, 
there is reliability. You mention UDP and say that there are no 
retransmissions. UDP doesn't handle retransmissions, but with most 
protocols that run above UDP, the host retransmits if there is no reply to 
its message.

 None on Cisco Routers.  I can remember a few games of old (and possibly
new) that were written to ignore erroneous UDP packets, instead of request a
retransmission.  In a SNMPv1 environment I am almost 99.99% sure that no
retransmissions occur, even in the face of erred messages. In RIPv1, one of
the 

RE: CCIE WRITTEN [7:26164]

2001-11-13 Thread McHugh Randy

Exaclty 70%. There are different sections just like all the rest of Cisco
exams and your score is tallied on how well you did on each section. From
the way I understand it , different quiestions are wieghted differently.
Like some may be worth more than others. My favorite book was the CCIE prep
Kit .



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ACLs Applied to VLANs [7:26175]

2001-11-13 Thread Andrew L

Hi everyone.  

  I'm using a 2900 Catalyst and embarassingly enough, I cannot fully block
myself from port 80.  My ACL does block me from accessing the switch's Web
interface, but I still surf the net.

  I'm on port F0/2 and my router is on F0/9.  All ports are on the default
VLAN.

  Any help appreciated.  Thanks in advance!  

interface VLAN1 
ip address 192.168.0.5 255.255.255.0 
ip access-group 101 in 
no ip directed-broadcast 
no ip route-cache 
! 
access-list 101 deny tcp any any eq www 
access-list 101 permit ip any any 

  


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RE: OFF TOPIC: RE: Internet Routing Architectures 1st or 2nd [7:26176]

2001-11-13 Thread adam lee

Don't hold your breath.:)

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
Kent Hundley
Sent: Monday, November 12, 2001 8:38 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Internet Routing Architectures 1st or 2nd edition?
[7:26067]


He won't be as suprised as you.  I believe it is you who doesn't know the
law as well as you think, cough, cough.

Bottom line, your completely incorrect.

First, USC 17 is what we're talking about regarding Copyright law.  One can
find it at:

http://www4.law.cornell.edu/uscode/17/

The sections that are relevant for this discussion are 106, 108 and 109.

First, section 106 spells out what exclusive rights are given to the owners
of copyrighted works.  Section 109 then goes on to say what _limitations_
there are on those exclusive rights.  I quote:

(a) Notwithstanding the provisions of section 106(3), the owner of a
particular copy or phonorecord lawfully made under this title, or any person
authorized by such owner, is entitled, without the authority of the
copyright owner, to sell or otherwise dispose of the possession of that copy
or phonorecord. 

In other words, when you buy a book, i.e a copyrighted work, you can then
sell or dispose of the possession of that copy.  If I can find someone
willing to buy a book I just bought for 10 times what I purchased it for, I
can sell it to them.  I can give it to someone (dispose of possession) or
just burn it if I wish.  The only caveat that would apply is that the book
must be purchased through an agency authorized by the publisher.  If I buy a
book from a bookstore which purchased it from the printer authorized by the
publisher, the copy is lawfully made under this title. (any legitimate
bookstore would fit this definition) I can then sell/dispose of that copy
however I want, I just can't make additional copies.

HINT: This is why it's called COPY RIGHT, as long as you don't make
_additional_ copies you essentially have free use of your _particular_ copy.

Common sense would tell you that this is true, if it were not then all used
book stores would be violating copyright laws.  Used book stores and rare
book auctions are certainly common place enough and lucrative enough that
publishers would be coming after them if they were in any way a violation of
copyright.  Obviously, they are not.

Finally, according to section 108, the only extra rights that libraries are
given are in regard to _copying_ a copyrighted work.  Obviously, this has no
relevance whatsoever to giving away a book that has been purchased. (yes,
lending a book to someone would be covered as dispose of possession)

In other words, it's just as Chuck said, the only danger of copyright
violation would be if one were to photocopy a book and then distribute it.

Perhaps you should consider an apology to Chuck and I would advise you to do
your own research before instructing others.

-Kent



-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
KT Morgan
Sent: Monday, November 12, 2001 6:09 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Internet Routing Architectures 1st or 2nd edition?
[7:26050]


Well than prepare to be surprised there Chucky Boy.
You must not know much about the law.. cough.. cough..
among other things ;-)

Just take some time and search the internet for what
rights libraries are given that individuals aren't by
the publishers. Maybe then you can come back and
apologize to me.

Waiting for your apology,
KT

--- Chuck Larrieu  wrote:
 I would be surprised to learn of anything in the
 copyright laws that
 prohibit my lending a book to someone else. I buy a
 book. My wife reads it
 too. She buys one, I read it. I buy a book and read
 it to my kids. So what?
 these acts are violations of the copyright laws?

 If I were to photocopy a book, and then give someone
 else that
 reproduction... well that's a different story.

 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
 KT Morgan
 Sent: Monday, November 12, 2001 4:48 PM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: Internet Routing Architectures 1st or
 2nd edition?
 [7:26033]


 EA,

 Are you a library? Did the publisher of the book
 give
 you the right to lend your copy out like they do
 libraries? I think not.

 KT


 --- EA Louie  wrote:
  eh?  no... I borrowed it from a buddy, then
 decided
  to buy the 2nd edition
  instead of the first.
 
  Besides, libraries do the same thing - loan books
  out.  Are you trying to
  create a problem that doesn't exist?
 
  -e-
 
  - Original Message -
  From: KT Morgan
  To:
  Cc:
  Sent: Monday, November 12, 2001 3:35 PM
  Subject: Re: Internet Routing Architectures 1st or
  2nd edition? [7:26008]
 
 
   Well well well aren't we the little pirate.
  You
   buy a book, read it, then lend it to someone
 else.
  Do
   you think that the author of the book
 appreciates
  you
   letting someone read YOUR copy? He didn't pay
 for
  it
   did he? He should 

RE: What book Caslow [7:26118]

2001-11-13 Thread adam lee

I was told that the second ed is the one to get.  Want to buy my 1st ed.?:))

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
Joselito Nuqez
Sent: Tuesday, November 13, 2001 8:55 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: What book Caslow [7:26118]


What book Caslow ??  (Cisco Certification Bridges, Routers, and Switches
)
1ra edition or second edition

JNC




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RE: ACLs Applied to VLANs [7:26175]

2001-11-13 Thread Mark Odette II

You need to add

IP ACCESS-GROUP 101 OUT

also to block outgoing WWW requests.


-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, November 13, 2001 7:59 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: ACLs Applied to VLANs [7:26175]


Hi everyone.

  I'm using a 2900 Catalyst and embarassingly enough, I cannot fully block
myself from port 80.  My ACL does block me from accessing the switch's Web
interface, but I still surf the net.

  I'm on port F0/2 and my router is on F0/9.  All ports are on the default
VLAN.

  Any help appreciated.  Thanks in advance!

interface VLAN1
ip address 192.168.0.5 255.255.255.0
ip access-group 101 in
no ip directed-broadcast
no ip route-cache
!
access-list 101 deny tcp any any eq www
access-list 101 permit ip any any




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Re: ACLs Applied to VLANs [7:26175]

2001-11-13 Thread Mike Mandulak

VLAN access-groups act differently than routers, try switvhing it to an out
ACL instead.

MikeM


- Original Message -
From: Andrew L 
To: 
Sent: Tuesday, November 13, 2001 8:59 PM
Subject: ACLs Applied to VLANs [7:26175]


 Hi everyone.

   I'm using a 2900 Catalyst and embarassingly enough, I cannot fully block
 myself from port 80.  My ACL does block me from accessing the switch's Web
 interface, but I still surf the net.

   I'm on port F0/2 and my router is on F0/9.  All ports are on the default
 VLAN.

   Any help appreciated.  Thanks in advance!

 interface VLAN1
 ip address 192.168.0.5 255.255.255.0
 ip access-group 101 in
 no ip directed-broadcast
 no ip route-cache
 !
 access-list 101 deny tcp any any eq www
 access-list 101 permit ip any any




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Broadcast suppression on the Cat6k [7:26180]

2001-11-13 Thread Jeff Duchin

Anyone mess with this feature... recommendations?

Thanks,
Jeff




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Re: OSPF aggreation question [7:26091]

2001-11-13 Thread Mark Paterson

Excellent suggestion, That is our end goal. And considering we are running a
number of 12012's that can handle lots of peering sessions, BPG would be an
excellent solution. However if you had smaller routers at the core, say
7500's could this still work. The network has 200 access routers, that is
quite a few peering sessions. Even with route reflectors.
So far there are some great suggestions Thanks.


Mark


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Re: ACLs Applied to VLANs [7:26175]

2001-11-13 Thread Jonathan Hays

Andrew L wrote:

 Hi everyone.

   I'm using a 2900 Catalyst and embarassingly enough, I cannot fully block
 myself from port 80.  My ACL does block me from accessing the switch's Web
 interface, but I still surf the net.

   I'm on port F0/2 and my router is on F0/9.  All ports are on the default
 VLAN.

   Any help appreciated.  Thanks in advance!

 interface VLAN1
 ip address 192.168.0.5 255.255.255.0
 ip access-group 101 in
 no ip directed-broadcast
 no ip route-cache
 !
 access-list 101 deny tcp any any eq www
 access-list 101 permit ip any any
Andrew,

1. Most 2900 series switches that I've worked with didn't have layer 3
capabilities.Which model of 2900 is this, anyway? [2948G-L3 ?]

2. You don't give the IP address of the Internet router, but I'll assume
it's just
plugged into VLAN1 like everything else.

I'm still a bit confused on the model so I'll just pretend it's a 6500 with
MSFC. I
think your problem may be that all ports are on the default VLAN. You are
initializing
an internal router interface on the single VLAN but where is it going to
route to? For a
router to work, it needs two interfaces, which means you need two VLANs so
that packets
on one VLAN can route to the other. Further, if your external router and
workstation are
on the same VLAN/subnet the internal switch router will be ignored.

If you want to see something happen, put your workstation on one VLAN and
assign the
VLAN and your workstation to subnet 1 (choose your IP addresses).  Then put
the external
Internet router on another VLAN/subnet (subnet 2) and assign that subnet a
different set
of IP addresses. Now the PC will be forced to route through the internal
switch's router
to get out to the Internet.




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Re: OSPF aggreation question [7:26091]

2001-11-13 Thread Mark Paterson

Your a funny guy :-) come on are you not going for your CCIE, There is a way
of doing this with out BGP or Re numbering.

Mark


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Re: HP Openview [7:26108]

2001-11-13 Thread Alex

Actually that is not a Demo version, but full NNM CD, just without license
it will run for 90 days.
Alex
Debbie Westall  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 Sorry I forgot to mention that, if you want the full
 demo version, contact HP via the Customer Service
 Section and request they send you a copy by CD-ROM. I
 received mine in about 4 days.

 The only problem with this link, is you don't get all
 the bells and whistles with it, like all the help
 files, all the icons, etc.

 If your not concerned with that, that link is good.

 Debbie Westall

 --- John Neiberger
 wrote:
  I think this is what you're looking for:
 
 
 http://www.openview.hp.com/products/nnm/seetrybuy/index.asp
 
 
  John
 
   William Harrison  11/13/01 7:42:45 AM 
  Sometime ago, (6 months I think) someone came up
  with a link to
  download HP
  Openview trial version.  Being a good network
  engineer, I download it
  to my
  check it out later file.  Well, later is here now.
  Where is downloaded
  it
  to is gone! (My mind is with it   I think)So would
  someone point me
  again
  with many Thanks?Bill Harrison
 
  [GroupStudy.com removed an attachment of type
  image/jpeg which had a
  name of
  image001.jpg]
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]


 __
 Do You Yahoo!?
 Find the one for you at Yahoo! Personals
 http://personals.yahoo.com




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Re: BRIEF NEEDED [7:26153]

2001-11-13 Thread Jonathan Hays

RCL wrote:

 I am going in to test tomorrow, but I need some information on:
 Executive Summary
  Design Requirements
  Design Solutions
 A couple of words on each would be cool as ice.
 Hopefully someone will get back to me in time for me to read your brief.

 Thanks

 = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =
 Please send replys to:

 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =

 -
 Do You Yahoo!?
 Find the one for you at Yahoo! Personals.
Sorry to get on my soapbox, but this post bugs me.
 So please send replys to means what?
Maybe this (I paraphrase Bob Niland below):

 - I'm a lurker in this group.
 - I've never contributed anything here , and don't ever expect to.
 - I want the rest of you to spend time addressing my issue.
 - My time is more valuable than yours.
 - I don't want you to share the answer with anyone else here, even if
   the question is of general interest.
 - I only want isolated answers, with no one else correcting any
   misinformation or completing any missing information.
 - I can't be bothered subscribing to this news group long enough
   to read responses.
 - I won't even check groupstudy to read responses there.
 - Bye.




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Re: AAA Accounting w/Radius? [7:26119]

2001-11-13 Thread nrf

I've never seen that error before.

Perhaps you could post the entire output from debug radius and debug aaa
accounting, while some user is trying to input commands.




Richard Newman  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 After turning on debug radius I get the following error when the router
 attempts to send accounting information:

 RADIUS: unsupported accounting type 3 for user xx

 So does this mean I have a configuration problem in my users file for my
 radius server?

 -Richard




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RE: Broadcast suppression on the Cat6k [7:26180]

2001-11-13 Thread Bill Carter

I have worked with it on 5500's.  Customer is a large Novell shop and would
periodically have some interesting broadcast storms. Usually a print server
and a tech's PC would get into some kind of argument.  Works good.  I set
the limits ~20%-30%.  Low enough to stop any device from getting to excited,
yet high enough for a Novell client to boot up and yell gimmie a server,
gimmie a server, gimmie a server, gimmie a server, gimmie a server, gimmie a
server,

good luck, send me anymore question about it.

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
Jeff Duchin
Sent: Tuesday, November 13, 2001 9:11 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Broadcast suppression on the Cat6k [7:26180]


Anyone mess with this feature... recommendations?

Thanks,
Jeff




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Bandwidth restrictions on serial ports [7:26188]

2001-11-13 Thread Vajira Wijesinghe

Hello Group,

We have a small ISP which gives few 128k Leased lines (ppp
configuration) from a Cisco 3640 router. This same router also the
gateway to the international pipeline.
Our requirement is to RESTRICT the international line usage by the
Leased line customers.
Preferably we look at limiting 128k leased lines to an effective 64k
from our 3640, without making it appear to the customer end.
Please let me know, is there a way to do the above restriction.

Thanks,
Vajira




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