Re: Catalyst 4000 and DHCP [7:62632]

2003-02-08 Thread Larry Letterman
Hi Priscilla,

I am reading your book that you sent me..why?

:) need more info ?

Larry Letterman
Network Engineer
Cisco Systems


- Original Message -
From: Priscilla Oppenheimer 
To: 
Sent: Friday, February 07, 2003 3:22 PM
Subject: RE: Catalyst 4000 and DHCP [7:62632]


 Waters, Kristina wrote:
 
  I am curious as to whether anything else got upgraded
besides
  the new
  switch. I got the impression that this wasn't a problem
before
  the upgrade,
  in which case portfast could definitely be the culprit.
  However, you could
  also see this error if DNS is improperly configured in a
win2k
  domain. Also,
  I'm not sure about this, but if the 4006 has a sup3 or
sup4,
  could the
  problem be related to layer 3?

 Sure it could. He says all that he did was put a switch
in, but there's a
 good chance he did more than that, but we may never
know... Sigh. But a new
 switch might imply that he also put in VLANs, a L3 module,
etc.

 When people send in questions, it would be nice if they
would send in enough
 info so we could do more than guess. It would be nice if
they would provide
 a follow-up also and let us know what the problem really
was and what fixed
 it.

 Some people can't stand the out of the office messages.

 I can't stand the messages that ressemble someone calling
their doctor on
 the phone and saying no more than, Hey doc, I'm tired.
Why?

 Now, if you go to the doctor in person, this might be OK
because then the
 doctor can examine you. Here the analogy falls apart. We
can't examine
 someone else's network. However, the wise poster will
communicate info to us
 about their examination of their network to help us help
them. (This isn't
 targetted at the original poster specifically, who did
supply at least some
 info.)

 Troubleshooting should be done systematically. It's not a
guessing game.

 Hope we learn more about what the issue was! It could be
educational for
 many of us.

 Priscilla

 
  Kris
 
 
 
  -Original Message-
  From: Priscilla Oppenheimer
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
  Sent: Friday, February 07, 2003 1:24 PM
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Subject: RE: Catalyst 4000 and DHCP [7:62632]
 
 
  Tunde Kalejaiye wrote:
  
   hi all,
  
   we just upgraded our network to a switched, a catalyst
4006
  to be
   exactsome users have been getting 'no domain
server
   available '
   error message. they usually have to try more than 4 -
6 times
  to
   successfully log on to the network.
   has anybody come across this problem before? what work
around
   did u use
   besides configuring static ip addresses?
   thanks for your response(s) in advance
 
  Your message title implies that there's a problem with
DHCP,
  but then your
  message text implies that the problem is with Windows
  networking,
  specifically a client trying to reach the domain
controller? (I
  assume you
  mean the Windows type domain server and not the IP
Domain Name
  System.)
 
  So, verify for yourself and us that DHCP is working
first. If
  the failure is
  with DHCP, try the stuff other folks recommended. Enable
  portfast so that
  the clients can start receiving replies to their DHCP
request
  ASAP. Also,
  you may need a helper address, depending on where your
DHCP
  server is
  located. Feel free to send us more info about your
topology and
  configuration.
 
  Then, you have to get Winblows working. I did have all
sorts of
  problems
  getting this to work with a consulting client who had
upgraded
  to VLANs.
  Unfortunately, he fixed the problems in the end without
my
  help, so I don't
  know the details, one of the frustrating things about
being a
  consulant. (A
  lot of help that is. ;-) But you could look through some
Group
  Study
  messages from about a month ago. A bunch of folks had
ideas to
  help. I think
  the title of the thread was something about Windows
Networking.
 
  Here's one message that a wise person on the list sent'
I've
  forgotten who,
  sorry.
 
  Simplest solution is to put a WINS Server on the Subnet
that
  can't find the
  DC. Configure it to replicate with the DC on the other
Subnet,
  or Statically
  configure the Domain Name entry for the NT Domain on the
WINS
  Server in the
  troubled subnet. Your DC Not Found issue should be
resolved
  then.
 
  More Administratively intensive solution is to modify
the
  LMHOSTS file to
  have the following entry on every Windows
Workstation/Server in
  the troubled
  subnet.
 
  IP.ADD.RE.SS MachineName #PRE #DOM:Domain-Name
 
 
  Microsoft has tons of documentation on this sort of
thing.
 
  Keep us posted! Thanks,
 
  Priscilla
 
 
  
   Tunde
 

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Re: Please confirm (conf#99a7fba3dd4b8b9e7f244f7980ca94c4) [7:62689]

2003-02-08 Thread nirajsomaiya
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Multicast helper-map example - any? [7:62690]

2003-02-08 Thread Cisco Nuts
Hello,Is there a way to simulate a multicast helper-map example with
Cisco routers (kind of an obvious stupid question) but thought I might
try :-)I know how to configure it on the appropriate routers but is there
a way to test??Thank you.Sincerely,CN



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Re: question [7:62655]

2003-02-08 Thread Juntao
big word...too big for a mortal.

Sam Sneed  a icrit dans le message de news:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 No, its because Gary Crouch is god.

 Disclaimer:
 This wise ass comment will be ironically punished with another autoreply
 from Gary Crouch.


 Symon Thurlow  wrote in message
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
  Is it not because he belongs to the list, and he has gracefully decided
  to let us know that he is out of the office until the 10th?
 
  -Original Message-
  From: Jason Steig [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
  Sent: 07 February 2003 18:48
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Subject: RE: question [7:62655]
 
 
  cause he is the moderator. he's moderating
  =
 
   This email has been content filtered and
   subject to spam filtering. If you consider
   this email is unsolicited please forward
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RE: ASBR ROUTER [7:62570]

2003-02-08 Thread hanan
Hello
Thank you for your reply
Yes I have already a static route out to the Internet
Thank you again

hanan

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Saturday, February 08, 2003 2:18 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: ASBR ROUTER [7:62570]

Juntao wrote:

 u'd have to set a static route out to the internet, unless if u
 have bgp but
 it didn't sound like it.

I don't know what that's in response too. Yes, the ASBR can have a static
default route configured and with the default-info orig it can inject that
into the OSPF domain. That way the routers in the OSPF domain can send
traffic to the Internet.

As I said before, we haven't addressed traffic coming back from the Internet
into the OSPF domain, though. Assuming a simple design, the ISP can have a
static route to the network in question and the OSPF routers can do their
magic to figure out the details of where the packets should go. :-)

Priscilla


 Priscilla Oppenheimer  a icrit dans
 le message de
 news: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  hanan wrote:
  
   Hello
   Thank for your reply
   Do I need to create route redistribution in my ASBR router?
   As I said the ASBR router has 2 interface one connected to
 my
   internal
   network in single area and the other interface is connected
 to
   ISP so do I
   need to create route redistribution or its not necessary?
 
  Nope, no need to do route redistribution. The
 default-information
 originate
  should meet your needs, assuming we understand your needs
 correctly. The
  default-information originate is sort of a specialized
 alternative to
  redistribution, from what I understand. Chuck will correct me
 if I'm
 wrong!
  :-)
 
  The command means that the ASBR can inject into the OSFP
 domain a static
  route or a route discovered by some other routing process, so
 that routers
  in your OSPF domain can take advantage of the ASBR as the
 gateway to the
  rest of world, so to speak.
 
  The always keyword means that the ASBR will always
 advertise a default
  route into the OSPF domain, even if from the ASBR's point of
 view, the
 route
  is flapping. This avoids the ASBR continually sending new
 type 5 LSAs into
  the OSPF domain. It just keeps things nice and clean.
 
  But if you happen to have lots of ASBRs injecting a
 default route,
 then
  don't use the always keyword. In this case you want the OSPF
 domain to
 have
  dynamic, recently updated info about which defaults are
 working.
 
  At this point, we have only addressed routers in the OSPF
 domain obtainin
 a
  default route to get out of the OSPF domain through the ASBR
 to the
  Internet. How traffic gets back in is a more advanced...
 
  Priscilla
 
  
   Best regards
  
   hanan
  
   -Original Message-
   From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
   Sent: Friday, February 07, 2003 12:57 AM
   To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
   Subject: Re: ASBR ROUTER [7:62570]
  
   The Long and Winding Road wrote:
   
hanan  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 HELLO

 Could you please help me?
 I want to configure Cisco router series 2600 to enable
 OSPF
and configure
it
 as autonomous system border routers (ASBR) in one single
area; the router
 has 2 interfaces one connected to ISP and the second
 one to
my internal
 network that use OSPF protocol
 Can you tell me the commands that I must use exactly?
   
enable
conf t
router ospf ( whatever the process )
default-information originate always
  
   add network ip-address wildcard-mask area area-id
 command??
  
control-z
write mem
   
speaking of mem, I'm doing this from mem, without a book
 or a
router handy.
how'd I do? :-
   
   

 Best regards
 Hanan.mawla




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Re: SAFE exam (9e0-131) [7:62494]

2003-02-08 Thread [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I am using Boson's practice test for Cisco SAFE exam. It seems pretty decent
to
me.
You may want to give a try.

A. Strobel



Quoting Hanna, Keith :

 Has anyone taken this exam yet?
 
 I am about to register for it, and having read the blueprints, I'm not sure
 I
 understand what will be asked for.
 
 Do I need to know actual recommend configs? Or is it more of a 'general'
 overview? I have gone throught the blueprint several time, and if you don't
 need to know actual config info, there doesn't appear to be that much to
 need
 to know?
 
 Anyone care to comment?




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RE: How Difficult, Please? [7:62536]

2003-02-08 Thread ccnp ccnp2002
Hello,

I am preparing for it ahead of Switching because a more broad CID - ARCH?? -
is on the way.

How difficult is it? I only have Boson Test #1 for practice. Is it enough?

I have Top-Down Design and Cisco Internetwork Design (Cisco Press). Are
these enough in your opinion (without real-world experience)?

Kindly let me know if you can.

CCDP-to-be


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