Browsing [7:48257]

2002-07-07 Thread Mamoon Dawood

Dear Friends,

I need your urgent help on the following problem,

I have a Network 192.168.16.0/24, with an application server
192.168.16.2/24, there is a mobile users on my firm who are dialing from
their Notebooks to the internet using normal analog dial-up modems, from
internet I need these users to browse my LAN servers especially the
application server,
The problem is that I can not browse the network using network
neighborhood on my desktop,

Any help?

Kindest Regards,
Mamoon




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RE: Browsing [7:48257]

2002-07-07 Thread Phil Lorenz

Ekkk !!!

Is this a VPN question (how to make this work) or is this a Microsoft
network question where NetBIOS or WINNS is not working properly ???

Phil

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On Behalf Of
Mamoon Dawood
Sent: Sunday, July 07, 2002 2:18 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Browsing [7:48257]

Dear Friends,

I need your urgent help on the following problem,

I have a Network 192.168.16.0/24, with an application server
192.168.16.2/24, there is a mobile users on my firm who are dialing from
their Notebooks to the internet using normal analog dial-up modems, from
internet I need these users to browse my LAN servers especially the
application server,
The problem is that I can not browse the network using network
neighborhood on my desktop,

Any help?

Kindest Regards,
Mamoon




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RE: A problem on AS5300 [7:36986]

2002-07-07 Thread mehdi alibegli

Mr, Sadjadi,
Hello, how are you? I seek you for my problem. I phoned to your mobile
unfortunately I heared you went to canada. If you desire  contact with me
please male me to [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Best Regards
M.Alibegli


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Re: ipv6 question [7:48129]

2002-07-07 Thread nrf

Well, I don't know that I would have used the word 'unfortunate' to describe
it.  The fact is, why should you, me, or any country spend valuable
resources on doing something unless it's pressing?  If the United States
isn't even close to running out of addresses (and we aren't), then why
should we worry about it now?   It's more efficient to spend valuable time
and money on more pressing matters.

An analogy would be the provable reserves of, say, natural resources.  Take
oil, for an example.  In the history of the oil industry, there never has
been at any time more than a 20-30 year supply of proven reserves.  In the
1960's, there was a 25 year supply of known oil, and today there's still
about a 25 year supply of known oil.  This is simply because once you've
found a certain amount of oil, it's not economical to spend money to  find
even more.   It's costly to drill and explore.  Similarly, it's costly to
migrate to ipv6 and develop new tools and skills.  So why should the US
migrate until it really is close to running out of ipv4 addresses (which,
like I said, it is not even close)?



Scott Nelson  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 Not with the USA fat and happy with enough v4 addresses for awhile. Plus
 rfc1918, NAT and CIDR has helped a lot.
 It's unfortunate but, until we here in the USA get hit with the neccessity
 to move to IPv6, we are going to be slow to adopt it.

 http://isp-planet.com/business/2002/ipv6_wait.html


 Scotty





 supernet  wrote in message
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
  My company would merge with another company soon. Both companies use
  10.0.0.0/8 subnet, so we have to change one of them. I'm thinking maybe
  it's a good chance to go ipv6. What do you guys think on this? Will ipv6
  go enterprise soon?
 
  Thanks.
  Yoshi




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MC3810 voice config [7:48261]

2002-07-07 Thread Kris Keen

Hi all,

I know jack about voice :) I get the error on one of my MC3810's that the
Voice didnt Initialise... I have a AVM with FXS/EM. 12.1 IOS, 64meg ram and
16meg flash.


Can anyone give me some sample config to ensure that the the ports are ok? a
lead as to what the error means?

Cheers


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Re: OT - Networkers, Orlando [7:47921]

2002-07-07 Thread Paul Borghese

Hey Guys,

May I make a suggestion.  Let's meet on Tuesday night or Wednesday night.
Some of us will be arriving late Monday night and will miss the event.

Of coure Monday is the welcome reception, so it might be a good time to just
say hello to your fellow GS'ers.

Paul
- Original Message -
From: Philip Jache 
To: 
Sent: Tuesday, July 02, 2002 3:46 AM
Subject: RE: OT - Networkers, Orlando [7:47921]


 I will be there and would like to meet up with any members.

 Phil

 = Original Message From R. Benjamin Kessler
  =
 Anyone from the list going?  Is there going to be a GroupStudy
 gathering?
 _
 Commercial lab list: http://www.groupstudy.com/list/commercial.html
 Please discuss commercial lab solutions on this list.




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RE: Beta a true test? [7:48221]

2002-07-07 Thread Karl Thrasher

Hey Priscilla,

Yeah, the CCIE Beta... I guess there was a wrench in the sprocket of my
brain that caused me to omit that piece of info.  I think the test they
chisel out of that beta will be harder as well. Thanks for the comments.

Karl. 


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RE: OT - Networkers, Orlando [7:47921]

2002-07-07 Thread Christopher Supino

Tuesday night sounds like a better plan. We have customer appreciation
night at Universal on Wednesday evening. Or we could do Thu. night, if
everyone will be around.

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On Behalf Of
Paul Borghese
Sent: Sunday, July 07, 2002 9:20 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: OT - Networkers, Orlando [7:47921]

Hey Guys,

May I make a suggestion.  Let's meet on Tuesday night or Wednesday
night.
Some of us will be arriving late Monday night and will miss the event.

Of coure Monday is the welcome reception, so it might be a good time to
just
say hello to your fellow GS'ers.

Paul
- Original Message -
From: Philip Jache 
To: 
Sent: Tuesday, July 02, 2002 3:46 AM
Subject: RE: OT - Networkers, Orlando [7:47921]


 I will be there and would like to meet up with any members.

 Phil

 = Original Message From R. Benjamin Kessler
  =
 Anyone from the list going?  Is there going to be a GroupStudy
 gathering?
 _
 Commercial lab list: http://www.groupstudy.com/list/commercial.html
 Please discuss commercial lab solutions on this list.




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New 2600 and %Error opening tftp [7:48265]

2002-07-07 Thread Phil Lorenz

%Error opening tftp://255.255.255.255/msb3100_v1_silver_c01 (Timed out)

%Error opening tftp://255.255.255.255/msb3100_v1_silver_c01 (Timed out)

%Error opening tftp://172.30.100.34/network-confg (Timed out)

 

Any idea where this crap-ola is coming from or what it is ???

 

I just pasted a config into a new 2611 and this appears @ the console
every few minutes.

 

I disabled service config (2611# no service config) but that did not
change things.

 

The running config does not contain any TFTP commands.

 

Any ideas ???

 

Thanks In Advance 

Phil




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Re: Interesting terminal server issue [7:48247]

2002-07-07 Thread Don Pezet

Hey guys,
 
 Good call Jason, added 'no exec' on the term server and haven't seen
the issue since.
 
Thanks
 
Don
 
On 7 Jul 2002 01:39:00 -, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Jason) wrote:
Try adding the no exec command on lines 1 through 8:

Line 1 8
 transport input all
 no exec

Sometimes an exec process can be opened backwards to your terminal server by
a noisy line. The no exec command prevents this from happening...




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Re: Browsing [7:48257]

2002-07-07 Thread bbfaye

you should use vpn to do it.

TZ 7 Jul 2002 06:17:46 - J1, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Mamoon Dawood)
P4AK:
--

Dear Friends,

I need your urgent help on the following problem,

I have a Network 192.168.16.0/24, with an application server
192.168.16.2/24, there is a mobile users on my firm who are dialing from
their Notebooks to the internet using normal analog dial-up modems, from
internet I need these users to browse my LAN servers especially the
application server,
The problem is that I can not browse the network using network
neighborhood on my desktop,

Any help?

Kindest Regards,
Mamoon




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Off Topic - speculating on Lab equipment [7:48268]

2002-07-07 Thread Chuck

just did some looking around on CCO. checking the current state of the art
for IOS images for the 25xx routers we all know and love so dearly.

it's looking like the images are getting so bloated that pretty soon they
will exceed the physical limits of the router flash and dram.

this could be disastrous to all us lab rats ;-

of course, the images would be MUCH smaller if Cisco were to remove the code
for things like Apollo, Vines, DEC, IPX,  and IGRP.. :-  however, it is
probably not very easy to remove code, and why would they bother?

so at what point do all of us students get screwed -when the required images
become so large that the 25xx is no longer viable? images capable of running
BGP, EIGRP, ISIS, RIP, and DLSw+ seem to require an enterprise version. some
of those images are pushing up over 16 megs now. see what I mean?

BTW - anyone checked the auction prices for 25xx equipment lately? Token
ring stuff is going for well below 200. Even the ethernet stuff - 2501's and
2513's - seem to be going for less than 400. big change in the buyer's favor
in the last year or so.




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Re: ipv6 question [7:48129]

2002-07-07 Thread Howard C. Berkowitz

Let me make a couple of observations. First, IPv6 is the standard for 
a few niches, such as 3rd generation wireless and the infrastructure 
for HDTV. If you will interface with these sectors, you will need to 
use it. I think it's also being used in some new air traffic control 
systems.

Second, if a company has labs, IPv6 is probably close enough that 
it's worth doing some familiarization.

Third, in the specific example, where there is overlap between two 
10/8 domains, the only practical way to get around massive 
renumbering is double NAT (i.e., Enterprise 1 to DMZ, DMZ to 
Enterprise 2). I'd want to look at specifics, but v6 might, in some 
cases, be useful for the DMZ.

Fourth, there are still only partially understood routing aspects. 
Autoaddressing is more flexible in V6 than in V4, including changing 
carriers.  Multihoming with multiple carriers is not a completely 
solved problem.

Don't always think of V6 as a way to get more addresses. It also 
has functionality that V4 does not.  Indeed, the general pattern in 
V6 deployment is likely to use static addresses much less than V4, 
including the high-level prefix that may be aggregated at the carrier 
or set of carrier levels.



At 10:19 AM + 7/7/02, nrf wrote:
Well, I don't know that I would have used the word 'unfortunate' to describe
it.  The fact is, why should you, me, or any country spend valuable
resources on doing something unless it's pressing?  If the United States
isn't even close to running out of addresses (and we aren't), then why
should we worry about it now?   It's more efficient to spend valuable time
and money on more pressing matters.

An analogy would be the provable reserves of, say, natural resources.  Take
oil, for an example.  In the history of the oil industry, there never has
been at any time more than a 20-30 year supply of proven reserves.  In the
1960's, there was a 25 year supply of known oil, and today there's still
about a 25 year supply of known oil.  This is simply because once you've
found a certain amount of oil, it's not economical to spend money to  find
even more.   It's costly to drill and explore.  Similarly, it's costly to
migrate to ipv6 and develop new tools and skills.  So why should the US
migrate until it really is close to running out of ipv4 addresses (which,
like I said, it is not even close)?



Scott Nelson  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
  Not with the USA fat and happy with enough v4 addresses for awhile. Plus
  rfc1918, NAT and CIDR has helped a lot.
  It's unfortunate but, until we here in the USA get hit with the
neccessity
  to move to IPv6, we are going to be slow to adopt it.

  http://isp-planet.com/business/2002/ipv6_wait.html


  Scotty





  supernet  wrote in message
  [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
   My company would merge with another company soon. Both companies use
   10.0.0.0/8 subnet, so we have to change one of them. I'm thinking maybe
   it's a good chance to go ipv6. What do you guys think on this? Will
ipv6
   go enterprise soon?
  
   Thanks.
   Yoshi




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Re: New 2600 and %Error opening tftp [7:48265]

2002-07-07 Thread YASSER ALY

Try  no logging console . This should prevent error messages, interfaces 
coming up  down from popping up in console screen.

%Error opening tftp://172.30.100.34/network-confg (Timed out)



Any idea where this crap-ola is coming from or what it is ???



I just pasted a config into a new 2611 and this appears @ the console
every few minutes.



I disabled service config (2611# no service config) but that did not
change things.



The running config does not contain any TFTP commands.



Any ideas ???



Thanks In Advance

Phil
_
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Some IETF work of interest [7:48271]

2002-07-07 Thread Howard C. Berkowitz

The BGP convergence team (including Cisco and Juniper) in the IETF 
has just posted the latest version of the BGP Benchmarking 
Terminology draft, which we think is about ready for Informational 
RFC -- it will go out for WG and IESG Last Call in the next couple of 
weeks.

A good deal of the work clarified what we found to be ambiguous BGP 
terminology that is operationally important.  It may help some of you 
with understanding.

http://www.ietf.org/internet-drafts/draft-ietf-bmwg-conterm-02.txt

There is a related draft for OSPF, in a little earlier phase of development:

http://www.ietf.org/internet-drafts/draft-bmwg-ospfconv-term-00.txt

There are also methodology drafts for both protocols. I've just 
started on an applicability protocol draft, which hopefully will be 
cross-protocol.  As soon as I have something a little more together, 
I'll send it in as an I-D, and may have a rough draft mailed to the 
working group and posted on the Gett research website.

-- 
What Problem are you trying to solve?
***send Cisco questions to the list, so all can benefit -- not 
directly to me***

Howard C. Berkowitz  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Chief Technology Officer, GettLab/Gett Communications http://www.gettlabs.com
Technical Director, CertificationZone.com http://www.certificationzone.com
retired Certified Cisco Systems Instructor (CID) #93005




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Re: Off Topic - speculating on Lab equipment [7:48268]

2002-07-07 Thread Howard C. Berkowitz

just did some looking around on CCO. checking the current state of the art
for IOS images for the 25xx routers we all know and love so dearly.

it's looking like the images are getting so bloated that pretty soon they
will exceed the physical limits of the router flash and dram.

this could be disastrous to all us lab rats ;-

of course, the images would be MUCH smaller if Cisco were to remove the code
for things like Apollo, Vines, DEC, IPX,  and IGRP.. :-  however, it is
probably not very easy to remove code, and why would they bother?

I discussed this with developers at various times, and their basic 
rationale is that user-compiled or -linked executables introduce so 
many variables that they couldn't possibly pretest everything. Look 
at the problem with .dll's and the like.

It is routine to have user organizations custom-link mainframe 
operating systems, but their vendors assume the organization has a 
system programming staff (typically at a higher training level than 
system administrators.).


so at what point do all of us students get screwed -when the required images
become so large that the 25xx is no longer viable? images capable of running
BGP, EIGRP, ISIS, RIP, and DLSw+ seem to require an enterprise version. some
of those images are pushing up over 16 megs now. see what I mean?

If it's run-from-flash, you are probably screwed.  If not, giving up 
on flash and always TFTP loading is an alternative.


BTW - anyone checked the auction prices for 25xx equipment lately? Token
ring stuff is going for well below 200. Even the ethernet stuff - 2501's and
2513's - seem to be going for less than 400. big change in the buyer's favor
in the last year or so.

-- 
What Problem are you trying to solve?
***send Cisco questions to the list, so all can benefit -- not 
directly to me***

Howard C. Berkowitz  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Chief Technology Officer, GettLab/Gett Communications http://www.gettlabs.com
Technical Director, CertificationZone.com http://www.certificationzone.com
retired Certified Cisco Systems Instructor (CID) #93005




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RE: New 2600 and %Error opening tftp [7:48265]

2002-07-07 Thread Dan Penn

That's not the underlying problem...You still usually want to see error
msgs etc.

Have you tried removing all the tftp stuff then rebooting?

Dan

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On Behalf Of
YASSER ALY
Sent: Sunday, July 07, 2002 10:29 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: New 2600 and %Error opening tftp [7:48265]

Try  no logging console . This should prevent error messages,
interfaces 
coming up  down from popping up in console screen.

%Error opening tftp://172.30.100.34/network-confg (Timed out)



Any idea where this crap-ola is coming from or what it is ???



I just pasted a config into a new 2611 and this appears @ the console
every few minutes.



I disabled service config (2611# no service config) but that did not
change things.



The running config does not contain any TFTP commands.



Any ideas ???



Thanks In Advance

Phil
_
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RE: New 2600 and %Error opening tftp [7:48265]

2002-07-07 Thread YASSER ALY

You still can log error messages using  logging buffered .

I believe he doesn't have any lines in his configuration that include
pointing to a TFTP server as per his words.

Yasser

That's not the underlying problem...You still usually want to see error
msgs etc.  Have you tried removing all the tftp stuff then rebooting?
 Dan  -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On Behalf Of YASSER ALY Sent: Sunday,
July 07, 2002 10:29 AM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: New 2600
and %Error opening tftp [7:48265]  Try  no logging console . This
should prevent error messages, interfaces coming up  down from popping
up in console screen.   %Error opening
tftp://172.30.100.34/network-confg (Timed out)Any idea
where this crap-ola is coming from or what it is ???I
just pasted a config into a new 2611 and this appears @ the console 
every few minutes.I disabled service config (2611# no
service config) but that did not  change things.The
running config does not contain any TFTP commands.Any
ideas ???Thanks In AdvancePhil
_ Send
and receive Hotmail on your mobile device: http://mobile.msn.com
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Re: New 2600 and %Error opening tftp [7:48265]

2002-07-07 Thread Gaz

no service config is what you're after. Can't remember if that's
hyphenated or not.


Gaz


Phil Lorenz  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 %Error opening tftp://255.255.255.255/msb3100_v1_silver_c01 (Timed out)

 %Error opening tftp://255.255.255.255/msb3100_v1_silver_c01 (Timed out)

 %Error opening tftp://172.30.100.34/network-confg (Timed out)



 Any idea where this crap-ola is coming from or what it is ???



 I just pasted a config into a new 2611 and this appears @ the console
 every few minutes.



 I disabled service config (2611# no service config) but that did not
 change things.



 The running config does not contain any TFTP commands.



 Any ideas ???



 Thanks In Advance

 Phil




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Re: New 2600 and %Error opening tftp [7:48265]

2002-07-07 Thread Ashley Reynolds

On Sun, 7 Jul 2002, Phil Lorenz wrote:

 %Error opening tftp://255.255.255.255/msb3100_v1_silver_c01 (Timed out)

 %Error opening tftp://255.255.255.255/msb3100_v1_silver_c01 (Timed out)

 %Error opening tftp://172.30.100.34/network-confg (Timed out)



 Any idea where this crap-ola is coming from or what it is ???



 I just pasted a config into a new 2611 and this appears @ the console
 every few minutes.



 I disabled service config (2611# no service config) but that did not
 change things.



 The running config does not contain any TFTP commands.



 Any ideas ???

I had the same problem with an 827-4v that I setup a few months ago.  I
ended up just ignoring it, for lack of finding a solution.

Good luck!

 Thanks In Advance

 Phil

Ashley

--
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[EMAIL PROTECTED]




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Re: New 2600 and %Error opening tftp [7:48265]

2002-07-07 Thread Gaz

Sorry - just scrolled down to the rest of your post.
Are you sure no service config is in your config.
Never seen that happen once it's there.

Paste your config.


Gaz  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 no service config is what you're after. Can't remember if that's
 hyphenated or not.


 Gaz


 Phil Lorenz  wrote in message
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
  %Error opening tftp://255.255.255.255/msb3100_v1_silver_c01 (Timed out)
 
  %Error opening tftp://255.255.255.255/msb3100_v1_silver_c01 (Timed out)
 
  %Error opening tftp://172.30.100.34/network-confg (Timed out)
 
 
 
  Any idea where this crap-ola is coming from or what it is ???
 
 
 
  I just pasted a config into a new 2611 and this appears @ the console
  every few minutes.
 
 
 
  I disabled service config (2611# no service config) but that did not
  change things.
 
 
 
  The running config does not contain any TFTP commands.
 
 
 
  Any ideas ???
 
 
 
  Thanks In Advance
 
  Phil




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Networkers Get Together [7:48278]

2002-07-07 Thread Paul Borghese

Attending Networkers in Orlando? We are having two informal socials for
GroupStudy members!

Monday:
5:00 P.M. outside of room Sun B - immediately after the CCIE Power session.
This should be before the Cisco welcome reception.  Maybe we will go to the
reception or light dinner.

Tuesday:
Dinner 7:00 PM at Sunset Sams Fish Camp. Please RSVP to Paul Borghese
([EMAIL PROTECTED]) if you plan to attend.

If you see a guy wearing a GroupStudy.com polo shirt, that is probably me so
please say hi.

See ya there!

Paul Borghese




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Re: OT - Networkers, Orlando [7:47921]

2002-07-07 Thread Paul Borghese

I talked with  Donald Brown and I believe we will do both events as some of
us can not attend one or the other.  Monday night after the CCIE Power
session in room Sun B.  This will be nice as we can then decide to go to the
reception or dinner.  Then on Tuesday dinner at Sunset Sams fish camp.

Write to me personally if you plan to make the dinner as I need to make
reservations.

See ya there!

Paul
- Original Message -
From: Christopher Supino 
To: 'Paul Borghese' ; 
Sent: Sunday, July 07, 2002 10:11 AM
Subject: RE: OT - Networkers, Orlando [7:47921]


 Tuesday night sounds like a better plan. We have customer appreciation
 night at Universal on Wednesday evening. Or we could do Thu. night, if
 everyone will be around.

 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On Behalf Of
 Paul Borghese
 Sent: Sunday, July 07, 2002 9:20 AM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: OT - Networkers, Orlando [7:47921]

 Hey Guys,

 May I make a suggestion.  Let's meet on Tuesday night or Wednesday
 night.
 Some of us will be arriving late Monday night and will miss the event.

 Of coure Monday is the welcome reception, so it might be a good time to
 just
 say hello to your fellow GS'ers.

 Paul
 - Original Message -
 From: Philip Jache
 To:
 Sent: Tuesday, July 02, 2002 3:46 AM
 Subject: RE: OT - Networkers, Orlando [7:47921]


  I will be there and would like to meet up with any members.
 
  Phil
 
  = Original Message From R. Benjamin Kessler
   =
  Anyone from the list going?  Is there going to be a GroupStudy
  gathering?
  _
  Commercial lab list: http://www.groupstudy.com/list/commercial.html
  Please discuss commercial lab solutions on this list.




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Re: New 2600 and %Error opening tftp [7:48265]

2002-07-07 Thread Michael L. Williams

True you can, but turning off console logging is treating the symptom of the
problem, not fixing the problem itself.

Gaz is correct.  Use 'no service config'  in global config mode to make it
so the router doesn't attempt to load a config from TFTP.

Mike W.

YASSER ALY  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 You still can log error messages using  logging buffered .

 I believe he doesn't have any lines in his configuration that include
 pointing to a TFTP server as per his words.

 Yasser

 That's not the underlying problem...You still usually want to see error
 msgs etc.  Have you tried removing all the tftp stuff then rebooting?
  Dan  -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On Behalf Of YASSER ALY Sent: Sunday,
 July 07, 2002 10:29 AM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: New 2600
 and %Error opening tftp [7:48265]  Try  no logging console . This
 should prevent error messages, interfaces coming up  down from popping
 up in console screen.   %Error opening
 tftp://172.30.100.34/network-confg (Timed out)Any idea
 where this crap-ola is coming from or what it is ???I
 just pasted a config into a new 2611 and this appears @ the console 
 every few minutes.I disabled service config (2611# no
 service config) but that did not  change things.The
 running config does not contain any TFTP commands.Any
 ideas ???Thanks In AdvancePhil
 _ Send
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VoIP Question [7:48281]

2002-07-07 Thread Hamid

Hi,
I am setting up a VoIP network with a gatekeeper and a some gateways. This
network is generally used for terminating calls.

I want to hide the IP address of my gateways from the customers who are
sending me(originating calls) traffic.

Any ideas how I can hide the gateways from my customers?

Thanks in advance,
Hamid




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Re: BGP community Q [7:48282]

2002-07-07 Thread Carlos G Mendioroz

_200_ works ok on 12.1.15, so I guess it's a bug.
Yes, ^200_ would work for routes coming directly from 200, but that's 
not the wording of the requirement...


Anthony Pace wrote:
 
 Would ^200_ work?
 
 On Thu, 04 Jul 2002 07:09:53 -0300, Carlos G Mendioroz
  said:
  Omer,
  _ should also match ^, so this is not it, or if it is, it's a bug :-)
 
  [See the same page you referred to, _1300_ does account for
  ^1300(space).]
 
  Also, be careful with ^200.*, you would match 2001 100 5  which is
  not
  what is asked for, and you would loose points, or permit transit,
  depending on
  the task at hand :-)
 
  Regards,
 
 
  Omer Ansari wrote:
  
   Annu,
  
   you are using _200_ to match a route coming directly from 200.
   i see AS200 is adjacent.
  
   try ^200.*
  
   see bgp example at the end of the link:
  
http://www.cisco.com/univercd/cc/td/doc/product/software/ios122/122cgcr/ftersv_c/ftsappx/tcfaapre.htm
  
   let us know if this helps?
  
   On Tue, 2 Jul 2002, Annu Roopa wrote:
  
Group,
   
I have a community related question and the scenario
is as follows.What am i doing wrong ? Scenario is:
   
   
 (AS100)
 r11-r8-r10(AS 200)
  iBGPeBGP
   
There are some Networks (196.196.10.0/175.10.10.0
etc)coming via R10 to R8.I want to add a community
string of 100:88 to all routes containing AS 200 and
send it to R11 from R8.But somehow its not adding it
rather adding 100:900 when i see it on R11. Whats
wrong with my logic ?
   
Here are my configs and show commands.
   
R8#sr
Building configuration...
Current configuration:
hostname r8
!
router bgp 100
bgp router-id 8.1.1.1
network 8.1.1.0 mask 255.255.255.0
neighbor 11.1.1.1 remote-as 100
neighbor 11.1.1.1 update-source Loopback0
neighbor 11.1.1.1 next-hop-self
neighbor 11.1.1.1 send-community
neighbor 11.1.1.1 route-map address out
neighbor 180.10.10.1 remote-as 200
neighbor 180.10.10.1 ebgp-multihop 255
neighbor 180.10.10.1 update-source Loopback0
!
ip bgp-community new-format
ip as-path access-list 11 permit _200_
ip as-path access-list 11 deny .*
!
route-map address permit 10
match as-path 11
set community 100:88
!
route-map address permit 20
set community 100:900
   
--
r8#sh ip bgp regexp _200_
BGP table version is 12, local router ID is 8.1.1.1
Status codes: s suppressed, d damped, h history, *
valid,  best, i - internal
Origin codes: i - IGP, e - EGP, ? - incomplete
   
   Network  Next Hop Metric LocPrf
Weight Path
* 10.1.1.0/24  180.10.10.1 0 200 300 i
*175.10.10.0/24 180.10.10.10 200 300 i
* 180.10.10.0/24   180.10.10.1 0 0 200 i
* 190.10.10.0/24   180.10.10.1 0 200 300 400
i* 192.168.1.0 180.10.10.1 0 200 300 i
* 196.196.1.0  180.10.10.1  0 200 300 i
---
R11#b 196.196.1.0
BGP routing table entry for 196.196.1.0/24, version 40
Paths: (1 available, best #1, table
Default-IP-Routing-Table)
  Advertised to non peer-group peers:
  1.1.1.2
  200 300
8.1.1.1 (metric 129) from 8.1.1.1 (8.1.1.1)
  Origin IGP, localpref 100, valid, internal, best
  Community:100:900
   
R11#b 175.10.10.0
BGP routing table entry for 175.10.10.0/24, version 38
Paths: (1 available, best #1, table
Default-IP-Routing-Table)
  Advertised to non peer-group peers:
  1.1.1.2
  200 300
8.1.1.1 (metric 129) from 8.1.1.1 (8.1.1.1)
  Origin IGP, localpref 100, valid, internal, best
  Community: 100:900
---
   
Failed to troubleshoot it.Anyone with ideas.
   
   
   
   
   
=
Thanks in advance for ur time and replies.
Annu.
   
__
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   Please discuss commercial lab solutions on this list.
  --
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  _
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  Please discuss commercial lab solutions on this list.
 --
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   [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 
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Re: Some IETF work of interest [7:48271]

2002-07-07 Thread Nigel Taylor

Howard,
 Thanks for the links.  I must say that this does clarify a lot
things(about BGP
definitions) and gives me so much to think about.  I'll be reading this one
a couple more times,
before I start asking a bunch of questions..:-

Very Nice draft.

Now the simple folk can get a better understanding of what's really
happening.
With all this talk of planes lately,  I wonder if anyone has defined the
various planes
on which the human brain works?  In thinking about it.. I don't want to
know.

Thanks
Nigel


- Original Message -
From: Howard C. Berkowitz 
To: 
Sent: Sunday, July 07, 2002 12:38 PM
Subject: Some IETF work of interest [7:48271]


 The BGP convergence team (including Cisco and Juniper) in the IETF
 has just posted the latest version of the BGP Benchmarking
 Terminology draft, which we think is about ready for Informational
 RFC -- it will go out for WG and IESG Last Call in the next couple of
 weeks.

 A good deal of the work clarified what we found to be ambiguous BGP
 terminology that is operationally important.  It may help some of you
 with understanding.

 http://www.ietf.org/internet-drafts/draft-ietf-bmwg-conterm-02.txt

 There is a related draft for OSPF, in a little earlier phase of
development:

 http://www.ietf.org/internet-drafts/draft-bmwg-ospfconv-term-00.txt

 There are also methodology drafts for both protocols. I've just
 started on an applicability protocol draft, which hopefully will be
 cross-protocol.  As soon as I have something a little more together,
 I'll send it in as an I-D, and may have a rough draft mailed to the
 working group and posted on the Gett research website.

 --
 What Problem are you trying to solve?
 ***send Cisco questions to the list, so all can benefit -- not
 directly to me***



 Howard C. Berkowitz  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Chief Technology Officer, GettLab/Gett Communications
http://www.gettlabs.com
 Technical Director, CertificationZone.com http://www.certificationzone.com
 retired Certified Cisco Systems Instructor (CID) #93005




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3524xl switch does not boot after frmware update... [7:48284]

2002-07-07 Thread Alec von Fersen

update of 3524XL firmware results in boot problems

In a network with twelve 3524xl switches and one 3508xl we updated to the
recent firmware image c3500XL-c3h2s-mz.120-5.WC3b.
This was successfull with 6 switches 3524 and the 3508; they are working
fine, showing up the features of the new image, no known bugs of the former
version etc..

But 2 switches do not boot up after transferring the new image,
showing this error message:

C2900XL POST: Testing Switch Core: Passed
Error with Switch Core BIST test Phase 0.
Returns: Test Complete Low : 0x03FF, Test Complete High  : 0x3372
 Test Phase Low: 0x0100, Test Phase High : 0x
 Test Phase Third  : 0x, Test Complete Third : 0x0060

C2900XL POST FAILURE: Testing Switch Core: Failed
.

All switches were purchased at the same time, they have nearly subsequent
serial numbers. All were updated with the same procedure.
All of them work fine till day of updating.

Is there anybody to tell us,:

- what is the reason for the failure and how to avoid this
- how can we update dead switches

any hint appreciated

Alec von Fersen, Frankfurt, Germany




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Re: 3524xl switch does not boot after frmware update... [7:48285]

2002-07-07 Thread chris

Those 2 switches are 2900s, not 3500s.

C2900XL POST FAILURE: Testing Switch Core: Failed

Chris

Alec von Fersen  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 update of 3524XL firmware results in boot problems

 In a network with twelve 3524xl switches and one 3508xl we updated to the
 recent firmware image c3500XL-c3h2s-mz.120-5.WC3b.
 This was successfull with 6 switches 3524 and the 3508; they are working
 fine, showing up the features of the new image, no known bugs of the
former
 version etc..

 But 2 switches do not boot up after transferring the new image,
 showing this error message:
 
 C2900XL POST: Testing Switch Core: Passed
 Error with Switch Core BIST test Phase 0.
 Returns: Test Complete Low : 0x03FF, Test Complete High  : 0x3372
  Test Phase Low: 0x0100, Test Phase High : 0x
  Test Phase Third  : 0x, Test Complete Third : 0x0060

 C2900XL POST FAILURE: Testing Switch Core: Failed
 .

 All switches were purchased at the same time, they have nearly subsequent
 serial numbers. All were updated with the same procedure.
 All of them work fine till day of updating.

 Is there anybody to tell us,:

 - what is the reason for the failure and how to avoid this
 - how can we update dead switches

 any hint appreciated

 Alec von Fersen, Frankfurt, Germany




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Re: ipv6 question [7:48129]

2002-07-07 Thread nrf

I still stand by my original convictions, which is that ipv6 will not be
adopted en-masse by regular American enterprises until and unless it is
economically justified to do so - and there is nothing unfortunate about
this, that's just the way economics works (economics being the study of the
allocation of scarce resources).  In particular, ipv6 has to offer benefits
that exceed the costs of implementing it, and at this time, in the US, it
does not, except for niche applications.  Things like auto-addressing,
integrated encryption, etc. etc. are nice, but cheap work-arounds for these
kinds of things have already been developed for ipv4.  I think it is
difficult to make the case that American enterprises should be spending
resources on migrating to ipv6 when the benefits of doing so are not
dramatic.




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Cisco 2505 IOS upgrade [7:48287]

2002-07-07 Thread Edgar A. Howard

Folks,

I bought a 2505 router for training purposes. 

It has IOS v 11.1(3) and 14.3 MB RAM.  Is there an 
economical way to upgrade the IOS a few versions and the 
amount of RAM if needed??  Is it worth the effort if I only 
use to for configuration practice for the CCNP??

-edgar
NC - CCNA, CCDA


Stop Parental Deliquency!! Before their children kill you!




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Re: Off Topic - speculating on Lab equipment [7:48268]

2002-07-07 Thread Edgar A. Howard

BTW - anyone checked the auction prices for 25xx equipment 
lately?
 Token
ring stuff is going for well below 200. Even the ethernet stuff - 
2501's 
and
2513's - seem to be going for less than 400. big change in the 
buyer's 
favor
in the last year or so.

I paid nearly $1K for my 2505 two years ago.  And I was planning on 
selling it and retiring.   Hi tech is losing value. -edgar

Stop Parental Deliquency!! Before their children kill you!




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RE: New 2600 and %Error opening tftp [7:48265]

2002-07-07 Thread Priscilla Oppenheimer

Phil Lorenz wrote:
 
 %Error opening tftp://255.255.255.255/msb3100_v1_silver_c01
 (Timed out)
 
 %Error opening tftp://255.255.255.255/msb3100_v1_silver_c01
 (Timed out)
 
 %Error opening tftp://172.30.100.34/network-confg (Timed out)
 
  
 
 Any idea where this crap-ola is coming from or what it is ???
 
  
 
 I just pasted a config into a new 2611 and this appears @ the
 console
 every few minutes.
 
  
 
 I disabled service config (2611# no service config) but that
 did not
 change things.

Did you try 2611(config)# no service-config. In other words, make sure
you're in config mode when you enter the command.

That may be obvious, but sometimes we miss the obvious. ;-) The router
decides that it should try to go to a TFTP server after it SLARPs from
another router. This is very common in labs, for example. If your 2611 was
connected via a serial cross-over cable to another router that was already
configured, your router can SLARP. From then on it decides to try TFTP. It's
can be very annoying.

Priscilla Oppenheimer
http://www.priscilla.com
 
  
 
 The running config does not contain any TFTP commands.
 
  
 
 Any ideas ???
 
  
 
 Thanks In Advance 
 
 Phil
 
 




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RE: New 2600 and %Error opening tftp [7:48265]

2002-07-07 Thread Priscilla Oppenheimer

Oh, and one amendment. There is no hyphen in service config.

Priscilla

Priscilla Oppenheimer wrote:
 
 Phil Lorenz wrote:
  
  %Error opening tftp://255.255.255.255/msb3100_v1_silver_c01
  (Timed out)
  
  %Error opening tftp://255.255.255.255/msb3100_v1_silver_c01
  (Timed out)
  
  %Error opening tftp://172.30.100.34/network-confg (Timed out)
  
   
  
  Any idea where this crap-ola is coming from or what it is ???
  
   
  
  I just pasted a config into a new 2611 and this appears @ the
  console
  every few minutes.
  
   
  
  I disabled service config (2611# no service config) but that
  did not
  change things.
 
 Did you try 2611(config)# no service-config. In other words,
 make sure you're in config mode when you enter the command.
 
 That may be obvious, but sometimes we miss the obvious. ;-) The
 router decides that it should try to go to a TFTP server after
 it SLARPs from another router. This is very common in labs, for
 example. If your 2611 was connected via a serial cross-over
 cable to another router that was already configured, your
 router can SLARP. From then on it decides to try TFTP. It's can
 be very annoying.
 
 Priscilla Oppenheimer
 http://www.priscilla.com
  
   
  
  The running config does not contain any TFTP commands.
  
   
  
  Any ideas ???
  
   
  
  Thanks In Advance 
  
  Phil
  
  
 
 




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Re: Off Topic - speculating on Lab equipment [7:48268]

2002-07-07 Thread nrf

Chuck  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 just did some looking around on CCO. checking the current state of the art
 for IOS images for the 25xx routers we all know and love so dearly.

 it's looking like the images are getting so bloated that pretty soon they
 will exceed the physical limits of the router flash and dram.

 this could be disastrous to all us lab rats ;-

I know this is going to sound so bad when I say this.  But maybe that's the
point - to cut down on the number of lab-rats.

Yeah yeah, I know a bunch of you are going to read that and immediately jump
all over me.  You're going to say things like People should be allowed to
learn what they want and Information wants to be free and that kind of
thing.

All I have to say is this.  Learning how to be, say,  a doctor is not free -
it's unbelievably expensive. Not everybody who wants to be a doctor is
allowed to be one.   You can't just decide that you want to learn surgery
and then just expect somebody to give you a bunch of cadavers so you can
start cutting them up.   You can't just walk into a hospital and demand that
somebody start teaching you medicine.  And this is true of just about any
profession - law,  investment-banking, pharmacy, engineering,  pro-athlete,
you name it.

The fact is, all professions operate on the principle of exclusion.  Yes, I
know that sounds rough, but that's life.  Not everybody who wants to be a
doctor gets to be a doctor.  Not everybody who wants to play pro-football
actually gets to play pro football.   And, yes, not everybody who wants to
be a network guy (especially the senior network guy) actually gets to be the
network guy.   Somewhere along the line, exclusion has to take place for
that profession to remain attractive.  If it's medicine we're talking about,
then the exclusion takes place in getting admitted to med school, and then
the grueling years of medical training which has the effect of excluding
people who aren't mentally tough enough to make it.  If it's pro sports,
it's the harsh selectivity odds of being good enough to play professionally.
And everybody accepts this.   For example, you don't see any huge outcry for
med schools to use open-admissions policies, where anybody who applies is
automatically accepted.

So the point is this.  If network engineering is to remain a viable
profession, then exclusion has to take place somewhere.  You can debate how
this exclusion is to take place.  Should it be done through the lab-exam
(which is what it was, say, in 1995)?  Should it be done through years of
actual high-end practical  networking experience (which is what it was
before the CCIE program, and what it is returning to, now that the lab-rat
phenomena has sprung into being)?  Should it be some other way?  But,
somehow and somewhere, it has to be done.


 of course, the images would be MUCH smaller if Cisco were to remove the
code
 for things like Apollo, Vines, DEC, IPX,  and IGRP.. :-  however, it
is
 probably not very easy to remove code, and why would they bother?

 so at what point do all of us students get screwed -when the required
images
 become so large that the 25xx is no longer viable? images capable of
running
 BGP, EIGRP, ISIS, RIP, and DLSw+ seem to require an enterprise version.
some
 of those images are pushing up over 16 megs now. see what I mean?

See above.


 BTW - anyone checked the auction prices for 25xx equipment lately? Token
 ring stuff is going for well below 200. Even the ethernet stuff - 2501's
and
 2513's - seem to be going for less than 400. big change in the buyer's
favor
 in the last year or so.




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Re: Some IETF work of interest [7:48271]

2002-07-07 Thread Tom Scott

Howard,

Do you have URL for a terminology document on IS-IS that is similar to 
the BGP and OSPF drafts?

You also mention that there are methodology and applicability drafts 
for BGP and OSPF. What about IS-IS? Do you think these would be good 
background material for the CCIE qualifying exam?

-- TT




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Re: Off Topic - speculating on Lab equipment [7:48268]

2002-07-07 Thread John Kaberna

That is why the CCIE program should adopt a similar rule to the CISSP.  You
must have 3 years (as of this January it's 4 years) of verifiable experience
in security to take the CISSP.  Cisco should require that candidates have at
least 4 or 5 years of Cisco experience prior to qualifying for the lab.  If
a person lies they are automatically forbidden from ever attempting the CCIE
again.  The lab rat problem would be for the most part solved.  You might
have a few liars, but when those people blow up someone's network they could
be reported to Cisco so that they can investigate if the person lied about
their experience.

John Kaberna
CCIE #7146 (R/S, Security)


nrf  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 Chuck  wrote in message
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
  just did some looking around on CCO. checking the current state of the
art
  for IOS images for the 25xx routers we all know and love so dearly.
 
  it's looking like the images are getting so bloated that pretty soon
they
  will exceed the physical limits of the router flash and dram.
 
  this could be disastrous to all us lab rats ;-

 I know this is going to sound so bad when I say this.  But maybe that's
the
 point - to cut down on the number of lab-rats.

 Yeah yeah, I know a bunch of you are going to read that and immediately
jump
 all over me.  You're going to say things like People should be allowed to
 learn what they want and Information wants to be free and that kind of
 thing.

 All I have to say is this.  Learning how to be, say,  a doctor is not
free -
 it's unbelievably expensive. Not everybody who wants to be a doctor is
 allowed to be one.   You can't just decide that you want to learn surgery
 and then just expect somebody to give you a bunch of cadavers so you can
 start cutting them up.   You can't just walk into a hospital and demand
that
 somebody start teaching you medicine.  And this is true of just about any
 profession - law,  investment-banking, pharmacy, engineering,
pro-athlete,
 you name it.

 The fact is, all professions operate on the principle of exclusion.  Yes,
I
 know that sounds rough, but that's life.  Not everybody who wants to be a
 doctor gets to be a doctor.  Not everybody who wants to play pro-football
 actually gets to play pro football.   And, yes, not everybody who wants to
 be a network guy (especially the senior network guy) actually gets to be
the
 network guy.   Somewhere along the line, exclusion has to take place for
 that profession to remain attractive.  If it's medicine we're talking
about,
 then the exclusion takes place in getting admitted to med school, and then
 the grueling years of medical training which has the effect of excluding
 people who aren't mentally tough enough to make it.  If it's pro sports,
 it's the harsh selectivity odds of being good enough to play
professionally.
 And everybody accepts this.   For example, you don't see any huge outcry
for
 med schools to use open-admissions policies, where anybody who applies is
 automatically accepted.

 So the point is this.  If network engineering is to remain a viable
 profession, then exclusion has to take place somewhere.  You can debate
how
 this exclusion is to take place.  Should it be done through the lab-exam
 (which is what it was, say, in 1995)?  Should it be done through years of
 actual high-end practical  networking experience (which is what it was
 before the CCIE program, and what it is returning to, now that the lab-rat
 phenomena has sprung into being)?  Should it be some other way?  But,
 somehow and somewhere, it has to be done.

 
  of course, the images would be MUCH smaller if Cisco were to remove the
 code
  for things like Apollo, Vines, DEC, IPX,  and IGRP.. :-  however,
it
 is
  probably not very easy to remove code, and why would they bother?
 
  so at what point do all of us students get screwed -when the required
 images
  become so large that the 25xx is no longer viable? images capable of
 running
  BGP, EIGRP, ISIS, RIP, and DLSw+ seem to require an enterprise version.
 some
  of those images are pushing up over 16 megs now. see what I mean?

 See above.

 
  BTW - anyone checked the auction prices for 25xx equipment lately? Token
  ring stuff is going for well below 200. Even the ethernet stuff - 2501's
 and
  2513's - seem to be going for less than 400. big change in the buyer's
 favor
  in the last year or so.




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Re: Need insight in DLSW [7:48229]

2002-07-07 Thread Steve Ringley

Add Netbeui to your Windows clients on Ethernet.  DLSW will bridge this and
you should see some traffic.

Robert Massiache  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 Hi All

 I tried to perform DLSW in home lab, but with ethernet interfaces.
 Sh dlsw peers shows successfull 'connect' remoete peers.

 But I cannot reachablity or, Netbios reachablity or mac address in
 capablitues.

 Can any none clarify it?

 Thanks and regards



 _
 Chat with friends online, try MSN Messenger: http://messenger.msn.com




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Re: Some IETF work of interest [7:48271]

2002-07-07 Thread Howard C. Berkowitz

Howard,

Do you have URL for a terminology document on IS-IS that is similar to
the BGP and OSPF drafts?

There isn't any yet for IS-IS, although I think Manral and Russ are 
thinking about doing one.


You also mention that there are methodology and applicability drafts
for BGP and OSPF. What about IS-IS? Do you think these would be good
background material for the CCIE qualifying exam?

The BGP might or might not, but we consciously tried to make a number 
of concepts clearer than they are in RFC1771, which deal with where a 
BGP implementation puts selected or candidate routes, how routes get 
packed into updates, etc.  It's not vendor-specific, although Cisco 
is participating.

I'd have to think about the OSPF, as it's under more intense 
discussion. In many ways, it's harder to model the convergence time 
of an IGP than BGP.




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Re: Off Topic - speculating on Lab equipment [7:48268]

2002-07-07 Thread Chuck

not so long as Cisco is making a bundle selling CCIE study books and CCIE
Lab slots. ;-

Besides, the driver here is the channel partner situation, not the end user
situation. As you recall, it was at the time stated that the primary reason
for moving to the one day lab was to help out their channel partners. The
unforeseen consequence of the one day lab seems to have been that the lab
backlog is as long as ever.

The CISSP folks finally got wise to the certification phenomenon in their
field as well. I seem to recall seeing some study materials in Borders last
time I was there. It is interesting that their response was to require more
verifiable experience, rather than more money for their test ;-



John Kaberna  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 That is why the CCIE program should adopt a similar rule to the CISSP.
You
 must have 3 years (as of this January it's 4 years) of verifiable
experience
 in security to take the CISSP.  Cisco should require that candidates have
at
 least 4 or 5 years of Cisco experience prior to qualifying for the lab.
If
 a person lies they are automatically forbidden from ever attempting the
CCIE
 again.  The lab rat problem would be for the most part solved.  You might
 have a few liars, but when those people blow up someone's network they
could
 be reported to Cisco so that they can investigate if the person lied about
 their experience.

 John Kaberna
 CCIE #7146 (R/S, Security)


 nrf  wrote in message
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
  Chuck  wrote in message
  [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
   just did some looking around on CCO. checking the current state of the
 art
   for IOS images for the 25xx routers we all know and love so dearly.
  
   it's looking like the images are getting so bloated that pretty soon
 they
   will exceed the physical limits of the router flash and dram.
  
   this could be disastrous to all us lab rats ;-
 
  I know this is going to sound so bad when I say this.  But maybe that's
 the
  point - to cut down on the number of lab-rats.
 
  Yeah yeah, I know a bunch of you are going to read that and immediately
 jump
  all over me.  You're going to say things like People should be allowed
to
  learn what they want and Information wants to be free and that kind
of
  thing.
 
  All I have to say is this.  Learning how to be, say,  a doctor is not
 free -
  it's unbelievably expensive. Not everybody who wants to be a doctor is
  allowed to be one.   You can't just decide that you want to learn
surgery
  and then just expect somebody to give you a bunch of cadavers so you can
  start cutting them up.   You can't just walk into a hospital and demand
 that
  somebody start teaching you medicine.  And this is true of just about
any
  profession - law,  investment-banking, pharmacy, engineering,
 pro-athlete,
  you name it.
 
  The fact is, all professions operate on the principle of exclusion.
Yes,
 I
  know that sounds rough, but that's life.  Not everybody who wants to be
a
  doctor gets to be a doctor.  Not everybody who wants to play
pro-football
  actually gets to play pro football.   And, yes, not everybody who wants
to
  be a network guy (especially the senior network guy) actually gets to be
 the
  network guy.   Somewhere along the line, exclusion has to take place for
  that profession to remain attractive.  If it's medicine we're talking
 about,
  then the exclusion takes place in getting admitted to med school, and
then
  the grueling years of medical training which has the effect of excluding
  people who aren't mentally tough enough to make it.  If it's pro sports,
  it's the harsh selectivity odds of being good enough to play
 professionally.
  And everybody accepts this.   For example, you don't see any huge outcry
 for
  med schools to use open-admissions policies, where anybody who applies
is
  automatically accepted.
 
  So the point is this.  If network engineering is to remain a viable
  profession, then exclusion has to take place somewhere.  You can debate
 how
  this exclusion is to take place.  Should it be done through the lab-exam
  (which is what it was, say, in 1995)?  Should it be done through years
of
  actual high-end practical  networking experience (which is what it was
  before the CCIE program, and what it is returning to, now that the
lab-rat
  phenomena has sprung into being)?  Should it be some other way?  But,
  somehow and somewhere, it has to be done.
 
  
   of course, the images would be MUCH smaller if Cisco were to remove
the
  code
   for things like Apollo, Vines, DEC, IPX,  and IGRP.. :-  however,
 it
  is
   probably not very easy to remove code, and why would they bother?
  
   so at what point do all of us students get screwed -when the required
  images
   become so large that the 25xx is no longer viable? images capable of
  running
   BGP, EIGRP, ISIS, RIP, and DLSw+ seem to require an enterprise
version.
  some
   of those images are 

Re: Off Topic - speculating on Lab equipment [7:48268]

2002-07-07 Thread Kevin Cullimore

Based on the company's focus, it's quite possible that people with a
financial stake in cisco's future are more concerned about getting customers
to purchase internetworking gear at rates similar to those experienced
during the last decade. Since a lot of gear out there consists of 25xx
series devices, I can see how forcing early replacement of those devices via
obsolesence might become a significant priority, thereby allowing them to
sidestep questions over whether or not their code is as efficient (in
various senses of the word) as it could be (which, in turn, affects the
hardware specifications that must be adhered to in order to run a given
version of IOS). If a side consequence is that their certs carry more
weight, I can't see how they wouldn't welcome that (while at the same time
conspiring to divert a greater percentage of would-be candidates' incomes
towards purchases of preparation materials that cisco directly profits
from). Market forces will eventually bring about the exclusion processes
referred to in this thread, the rest devolves to questions concerning how
gracefully and by what causal mechanisms those changes come to pass. Anyone
with better insight into Cisco's motivations  priorities, please correct
me.

Experience requirements can probably help raise standards applied to
certification candidates, but it's worth keeping in mind that plenty of IT
jobs allow their holders to coast, earning years of experience without
requiring that they noticeably improve or update their skill sets.

- Original Message -
From: Chuck 
To: 
Sent: 07 July 2002 8:13 pm
Subject: Re: Off Topic - speculating on Lab equipment [7:48268]


 not so long as Cisco is making a bundle selling CCIE study books and
CCIE
 Lab slots. ;-

 Besides, the driver here is the channel partner situation, not the end
user
 situation. As you recall, it was at the time stated that the primary
reason
 for moving to the one day lab was to help out their channel partners. The
 unforeseen consequence of the one day lab seems to have been that the lab
 backlog is as long as ever.

 The CISSP folks finally got wise to the certification phenomenon in their
 field as well. I seem to recall seeing some study materials in Borders
last
 time I was there. It is interesting that their response was to require
more
 verifiable experience, rather than more money for their test ;-



 John Kaberna  wrote in message
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
  That is why the CCIE program should adopt a similar rule to the CISSP.
 You
  must have 3 years (as of this January it's 4 years) of verifiable
 experience
  in security to take the CISSP.  Cisco should require that candidates
have
 at
  least 4 or 5 years of Cisco experience prior to qualifying for the lab.
 If
  a person lies they are automatically forbidden from ever attempting the
 CCIE
  again.  The lab rat problem would be for the most part solved.  You
might
  have a few liars, but when those people blow up someone's network they
 could
  be reported to Cisco so that they can investigate if the person lied
about
  their experience.
 
  John Kaberna
  CCIE #7146 (R/S, Security)
 
 
  nrf  wrote in message
  [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
   Chuck  wrote in message
   [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
just did some looking around on CCO. checking the current state of
the
  art
for IOS images for the 25xx routers we all know and love so dearly.
   
it's looking like the images are getting so bloated that pretty soon
  they
will exceed the physical limits of the router flash and dram.
   
this could be disastrous to all us lab rats ;-
  
   I know this is going to sound so bad when I say this.  But maybe
that's
  the
   point - to cut down on the number of lab-rats.
  
   Yeah yeah, I know a bunch of you are going to read that and
immediately
  jump
   all over me.  You're going to say things like People should be
allowed
 to
   learn what they want and Information wants to be free and that kind
 of
   thing.
  
   All I have to say is this.  Learning how to be, say,  a doctor is not
  free -
   it's unbelievably expensive. Not everybody who wants to be a doctor is
   allowed to be one.   You can't just decide that you want to learn
 surgery
   and then just expect somebody to give you a bunch of cadavers so you
can
   start cutting them up.   You can't just walk into a hospital and
demand
  that
   somebody start teaching you medicine.  And this is true of just about
 any
   profession - law,  investment-banking, pharmacy, engineering,
  pro-athlete,
   you name it.
  
   The fact is, all professions operate on the principle of exclusion.
 Yes,
  I
   know that sounds rough, but that's life.  Not everybody who wants to
be
 a
   doctor gets to be a doctor.  Not everybody who wants to play
 pro-football
   actually gets to play pro football.   And, yes, not everybody who
wants
 to
   be a network guy (especially the senior network guy) 

Re: VoIP Question [7:48281]

2002-07-07 Thread Steven A. Ridder

NAT?  If I remember correctly, you were using H.323, so it may not work. Try
harp.


Hamid  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 Hi,
 I am setting up a VoIP network with a gatekeeper and a some gateways. This
 network is generally used for terminating calls.

 I want to hide the IP address of my gateways from the customers who are
 sending me(originating calls) traffic.

 Any ideas how I can hide the gateways from my customers?

 Thanks in advance,
 Hamid




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Re: VoIP Question [7:48281]

2002-07-07 Thread Steven A. Ridder

It's supposed to be HSRP, not harp.
Steven A. Ridder  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 NAT?  If I remember correctly, you were using H.323, so it may not work.
Try
 harp.


 Hamid  wrote in message
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
  Hi,
  I am setting up a VoIP network with a gatekeeper and a some gateways.
This
  network is generally used for terminating calls.
 
  I want to hide the IP address of my gateways from the customers who are
  sending me(originating calls) traffic.
 
  Any ideas how I can hide the gateways from my customers?
 
  Thanks in advance,
  Hamid




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callmanager dial plan question [7:48300]

2002-07-07 Thread supernet

I'm trying to learn callmanager dial plan and got some questions, here
is my scenario:
 
1.  Within our Pleasanton campus, our number range is (925)
426-. Our RTP campus number range is (919) 685-. I want users at
Pleasanton dial 6 to reach locally and 685 to reach RTP (because
we have a lot of other offices, so minimum 7-digit is required for all
offices except Pleasanton). The problem is users at RTP have to dial
685 to reach locally. Apparently, it's cumbersome. Is there anyway
to get around this?
2.  If we have 2 callmanger clusters, are the dial plans in 2
clusters related? How do I create relationship?
 
Thanks.
Yoshi




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LEAP/ACS configuration [027] Session-Timeout [7:48301]

2002-07-07 Thread Charlie Wehner

PROBLEM/QUESTION

Users are currently authenticated by an ACS server when remotely accessing
the network through a VPN.  So their user accounts have been created and
there is currently no value for [027]Session-Timeout RADIUS attribute.

What will happen if I modify the [027]Session-Timeout RADIUS attribute for
LEAP?  Will the user's VPN sessions timeout?

Basically, I want the same user to be able to be authenticated when remotely
accessing the network (without their session timing out) and use LEAP for
wireless authentication.

Is there a way to do this?  How is this normally setup?

Thanks,
Charlie



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Re: callmanager dial plan question [7:48300]

2002-07-07 Thread Chuck

I'm new to this, but I'm willing to take a crack at it.

1) dial plans are local to the CM cluster, yes you should have an overall
plan.

2) the route patterns work on a longest match basis. you should have a
calling search space that includes your local users partition, and the
associated dial pattern for RTP should be something like 6 for local,
and a longer one for other locations. you may have to fool with your dial
timeout. I believe the default is a few seconds wait before the CM decides
you have stopped dialing. Either that or train your users to terminate all
calls with the #

3) call my employer, who happens to be one of the top AVVID integrators in
the country. ( I'm not part of that team, obviously ) We have a good group
of CCIE's with extensive voice experience who will get it done for you.

Open to correction where necessary.

HTH

Chuck




supernet  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 I'm trying to learn callmanager dial plan and got some questions, here
 is my scenario:

 1. Within our Pleasanton campus, our number range is (925)
 426-. Our RTP campus number range is (919) 685-. I want users at
 Pleasanton dial 6 to reach locally and 685 to reach RTP (because
 we have a lot of other offices, so minimum 7-digit is required for all
 offices except Pleasanton). The problem is users at RTP have to dial
 685 to reach locally. Apparently, it's cumbersome. Is there anyway
 to get around this?
 2. If we have 2 callmanger clusters, are the dial plans in 2
 clusters related? How do I create relationship?

 Thanks.
 Yoshi




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RE: Off Topic - Cisco vis a vis World Com [7:47505]

2002-07-07 Thread [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Over here in South Africa, UUNET is claiming that they were not reliant on
Worldcom for any financing, and that they (UUNET South Africa) have been
profitable for the last 9 years or so and are still in the process of
expanding... WorldCom's problems don't affect them ... Or so they say. Plus
all of UUNET's Advertising still claims Cisco Powered Network

UUNET, a truly good company from my experience with them.

Thanks
Manish

-Original Message-
From: Brian Lodwick [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] 
Sent: 05 July 2002 18:47 
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Off Topic - Cisco vis a vis World Com [7:47505]


Don't confuse UUNet with WCOMs data networking division? UUNet is 
WorldCom, WorldCom is UUNet. All one big happy family right? A while back 
WorldCom finally stiff armed all UUNet people to fully integrate. Even to 
the point where you were not allowed to have your signature say UUNet on it 
it had to say WorldCom (and basically I think that was the day we lost 
control of the rudder and started heading towards that iceburg). WorldCom is

Compuserve, UUNet, MFS, ANS, Rythms, and alot of others.
  I think this string is pretty silly. As if a carrier as big as WorldCom 
would be an all this or an all that shop. WorldCom is so huge there is no 
way you could catagorize it as a ___ shop. What Cisco router are you 
going to use to run DDCMP? We've got an entire network that runs a modified 
version of X.25 and the line protocol is called DDCMP. We've got like a 
bazillion routers out there (almost 30 billion ;-) and we've acquired like a

bazillion different companies over the years. I see Junipers, Nortels, 
Lucents, Bays, Fujitsus, 3Coms, and a whole lotta Ciscos.
I don't think the first guy can start counting his chickens right yet. I 
don't have any unrealistic ideas on what will happen to WorldCom, but even 
if banruptcy occurs I don't think we will just shut our doors and go home 
especially our backbone and managed data services. (Don't get me wrong 
though I'm definitely worried and am studying like a madman for my lab in 
August, and getting my resume out)
  I think it's terrible that something like this has happening to UUNet. 
UUNet was such a great company. An awesome backbone. We are one of the only 
backbones big enough and have enough traffic management charachteristics to 
be able to offer awesome SLA's from site to site through the internet. So 
many cool research projects going on for instance we have a multicast 
backbone, and an IPV6 backbone. All kinds of neat stuff. I've never learned 
so much. I think we are seeing the furthering of this industry coming to a 
screeching halt. My catch phrase is we might not do everything right here 
and might be a little screwed up here and there, but we are definitely the 
least screwed up ISP out there.
  This industry in my opinion is just asking for a replay of the auto 
industry a few years back. Japan comes in, takes this place, clips off all 
the fat, adds in alot of quality assurance teams and completely dominates 
the market.
  Ok I'm done, I'm sorry, I'll get off my soapbox now since that security 
guard down the hall is saying I am tresspassing since this building is no 
longer owned by WorldCom -kidding ;-)

Brian


From: deltan
Reply-To: deltan 
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Off Topic - Cisco vis a vis World Com [7:47505]
Date: Thu, 4 Jul 2002 03:48:57 GMT

UUNet is a Cisco shop for sure (Canada and US).

And don't confuse WCOM's data networking division with
UUNet (WCOM's subsidiary in Internetworking).

Those students might be talking about the data
networking sidetrue or false, I don't know.




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RE: Off Topic - speculating on Lab equipment [7:48268]

2002-07-07 Thread Dan Penn

And what ios version are the current lab routers?  12.1...see what I
mean?

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On Behalf Of
nrf
Sent: Sunday, July 07, 2002 4:08 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Off Topic - speculating on Lab equipment [7:48268]

Chuck  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 just did some looking around on CCO. checking the current state of the
art
 for IOS images for the 25xx routers we all know and love so dearly.

 it's looking like the images are getting so bloated that pretty soon
they
 will exceed the physical limits of the router flash and dram.

 this could be disastrous to all us lab rats ;-




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