Re: priscilla [7:56664]

2002-11-04 Thread Cisco_Maniac
Dudego to her website and find out for yourself, if she still has the ID
there ofcourse.http://www.priscilla.com
Hey Priscilla, lovely boat Priscilla behind you in the snap from Monterey.

--
Chaoo,
Cisco_Maniac
Cable Guy  wrote in message
news:200211010842.IAA05901;groupstudy.com...
 Priscilla, your comments kept me busy all morning sniffing packets and
 reading
 RFCs. I'd like to ask you something off the list. I can't see your private
 email. Can you send me a private email please?




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Re: Looking for a job : Consultant/Architect [7:55249]

2002-10-11 Thread Cisco_Maniac

Friend, Romans (for all Eathlings), and CiscoMEN,
Please I am not on this site for word-bashing some jerk. I am here to learn
Technology and apply the same. As far as rest of the stuff goes, we dont
want any racism (as was see a couple of weeks back) or bad-mounthing
eachother. Some people dont have anything to contribute in technological
discussion (cause they dont have any GREY in there) but like little kids
want to draw attention. The only time they speak-out is when there is
particularly no necessity. Actually there FOOLs open there mouth and prove
it for us (with due apologies to Winston Churchill for mis-quoting his
famous words).
We are supposed to be Tech-Geeks not Word-Geeks.pitty that people like
us are pulled into such silly things.
Please friends end this conversation.
Lets talk Cisco...
--
Chaoo,
Cisco_Maniac
P.S. Theodore...sorry to disappoint you. I guess you have to stock up the
beer for the next time. Or you could call me over to help you finish
itChaootakecare...now back to work...sorry jobsearch.combye
best of lucks guys. Bill thanks friend.

Creighton Bill-BCREIGH1  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 Agreed - me thinks we're in for some firewords - I mean fireworks... ;)

 Actually, I've posted several opportunities to the jobs@groupstudy list...

 -Original Message-
 From: Theodore Stout [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
 Sent: Friday, October 11, 2002 2:41 AM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: Looking for a job : Consultant/Architect [7:55249]


 I going to go out and get some burgers, hot dogs, and marshmellows and
like
 roast them over the flames which are about to arrive.

 In fact, maybe I can get some beer on the way back.  By then it should be
 nice and hot!

 Theo




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Re: Looking for a job : Consultant/Architect [7:55249]

2002-10-11 Thread Cisco_Maniac

Period.

--
Chaoo,
Cisco_Maniac
Mark W. Odette II  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 Nice two-faced response You should practice what you preach.
 You were not assigned Hall Monitor privileges, so there was no need
 for you to step up to the plate and bash the folk that replied, even if
 they were a little on the rough side.  Your comments were simply Foul
 and Rude.

 Rather than trying to suddenly make nice with everyone except the folk
 you initially replied to, you should be apologizing to those you scorned
 so eloquently.  I can't believe your initial replies even got past the
 moderators!

 I have a wonderful motto that my elders taught me a long time ago- If
 you don't have anything nice to say, don't say it all.

 The best defense against someone speaking negative is to simply ignore
 them... as you could have done.


 All replies will be kill-filtered, so don't bother... you should have
 the point by now.


 -Original Message-
 From: Cisco_Maniac [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
 Sent: Friday, October 11, 2002 3:38 AM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: Looking for a job : Consultant/Architect [7:55249]

 Friend, Romans (for all Eathlings), and CiscoMEN,
 Please I am not on this site for word-bashing some jerk. I am here to
 learn
 Technology and apply the same. As far as rest of the stuff goes, we dont
 want any racism (as was see a couple of weeks back) or bad-mounthing
 eachother. Some people dont have anything to contribute in technological
 discussion (cause they dont have any GREY in there) but like little kids
 want to draw attention. The only time they speak-out is when there is
 particularly no necessity. Actually there FOOLs open there mouth and
 prove
 it for us (with due apologies to Winston Churchill for mis-quoting his
 famous words).
 We are supposed to be Tech-Geeks not Word-Geeks.pitty that people
 like
 us are pulled into such silly things.
 Please friends end this conversation.
 Lets talk Cisco...
 --
 Chaoo,
 Cisco_Maniac
 P.S. Theodore...sorry to disappoint you. I guess you have to stock up
 the
 beer for the next time. Or you could call me over to help you finish
 itChaootakecare...now back to work...sorry
 jobsearch.combye
 best of lucks guys. Bill thanks friend.

 Creighton Bill-BCREIGH1  wrote in message
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
  Agreed - me thinks we're in for some firewords - I mean fireworks...
 ;)
 
  Actually, I've posted several opportunities to the jobs@groupstudy
 list...
 
  -Original Message-
  From: Theodore Stout [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
  Sent: Friday, October 11, 2002 2:41 AM
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Subject: Re: Looking for a job : Consultant/Architect [7:55249]
 
 
  I going to go out and get some burgers, hot dogs, and marshmellows and
 like
  roast them over the flames which are about to arrive.
 
  In fact, maybe I can get some beer on the way back.  By then it should
 be
  nice and hot!
 
  Theo




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Looking for a job : Consultant/Architect [7:55249]

2002-10-10 Thread Cisco_Maniac

Respected Sir/Madam,

I am a Network Consultant/Architect with 3.5 years experience in the IT
industry. I am currently working for one of the Top 5 comapnies of Fortune
500.

I am working as a Consultant doing both pre-sales  post-sales and
design/architect network  (LAN/WAN/RAS/VPN/etc). I also do level-2
troubleshooting for our support engineers. I impliment VPN solutions, Cisco
routers, Cisco Switches, Network Audit using H/W Analyzers and troubleshoot
based on reports and give consulting, Wireless implimentation (Lucent and
Intel), etc.

Job can be anywhere. Currently I am in located in Bangalore, India. I am
more than willing to relocate from India.

Please let me know by e-mail [EMAIL PROTECTED]  if anyone is
interest in my CV.

Thanking you.
Regards,
Cisco Maniac




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Re: Looking for a job : Consultant/Architect [7:55249]

2002-10-10 Thread Cisco_Maniac

Hi Johnny,
Well analyzing your observations, do not judge but try to analyze.

One, 3.5 years in Consulting itself...
Two, there is no one there on the groustudy.job except for spam mailers.

--
Chaoo,
Cisco_Maniac
Johnny Routin  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 Two observations...

 3.5 years experience is a little light for a consultant/architect
 This list is not a job list... groupstudy has one of those but you did not
 find it...


 JR
 --
 Johnny Routin




 Cisco_Maniac  wrote in message
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
  Respected Sir/Madam,
 
  I am a Network Consultant/Architect with 3.5 years experience in the IT
  industry. I am currently working for one of the Top 5 comapnies of
Fortune
  500.
 
  I am working as a Consultant doing both pre-sales  post-sales and
  design/architect network  (LAN/WAN/RAS/VPN/etc). I also do level-2
  troubleshooting for our support engineers. I impliment VPN solutions,
 Cisco
  routers, Cisco Switches, Network Audit using H/W Analyzers and
 troubleshoot
  based on reports and give consulting, Wireless implimentation (Lucent
and
  Intel), etc.
 
  Job can be anywhere. Currently I am in located in Bangalore, India. I am
  more than willing to relocate from India.
 
  Please let me know by e-mail [EMAIL PROTECTED]  if anyone is
  interest in my CV.
 
  Thanking you.
  Regards,
  Cisco Maniac




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Re: Looking for a job : Consultant/Architect [7:55249]

2002-10-10 Thread Cisco_Maniac

Hi Sam,

I have better one for you...open your mouth when I shove the stuff into
it...that way the garbage guy wouldnt be upset..and in between if I
need to peeI would do in you mouth cause there is no other pleasure than
that...anywhere in the world (NJ or wherever) peeing in Sam's mouth is
fun..

I understand that lot of peole are looking for a job in this site. And lot
of peole do understand the seriousness of the situation. Unfortunately
jearks like you have fun on someone else problem.

Take care you piece of shit and dont bother replying.
--
Chaoo,
Cisco_Maniac
sam sneed  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 I have job for you in Clifton NJ. I haven't cleaned my bathroom this week
 and its getting little unsightly. If your good with a mop and broom thats
a
 big plus. Certifications are also a plus but not nescessary.

 and yes this is not hotjobs or monster so don't post here. Lots of people
on
 this list are looking for work, if we all posted requests for work here
it'd
 mess things up.



 Cisco_Maniac  wrote in message
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
  Respected Sir/Madam,
 
  I am a Network Consultant/Architect with 3.5 years experience in the IT
  industry. I am currently working for one of the Top 5 comapnies of
Fortune
  500.
 
  I am working as a Consultant doing both pre-sales  post-sales and
  design/architect network  (LAN/WAN/RAS/VPN/etc). I also do level-2
  troubleshooting for our support engineers. I impliment VPN solutions,
 Cisco
  routers, Cisco Switches, Network Audit using H/W Analyzers and
 troubleshoot
  based on reports and give consulting, Wireless implimentation (Lucent
and
  Intel), etc.
 
  Job can be anywhere. Currently I am in located in Bangalore, India. I am
  more than willing to relocate from India.
 
  Please let me know by e-mail [EMAIL PROTECTED]  if anyone is
  interest in my CV.
 
  Thanking you.
  Regards,
  Cisco Maniac




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Re: What's the Technical difference between Switch and [7:53531]

2002-09-17 Thread Cisco_Maniac

Hi guys,

Priscillia is correct. Yeah all marketing gimic's from different vendors.
Either the device is a switch or it is a hub or a bridge. It cant be a
combination.

Hub is a hub = same broadcast domain and same collision domain.

Switch is a switch = same broadcast domain but each port is a different
collision domain.

Hope that answers.
Chaoo,
Cisco_Maniac

Priscilla Oppenheimer  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 R.S.Sundar wrote:
 
  Hello All,
 
  What's the Technical difference between Swich and Switching Hub.
 
  Generally we have hubs,switch and switching hub .In which
  situation a
  switching hub can be used.
 
  Can we use it instead of a switch.

 Switching hub isn't a technical term, so we can't answer the question
with
 a technical answer. It sounds like it's specific to a particular product.
So
 your best bet is to read the specs for that product.

 Cisco at one point used the term switching hub for some low-end switches
 that they had. They really were switches, not hubs. Each port provided
 dedicated bandwidth and connected just one device. The port couldn't
connect
 a shared network or hub, just a single device. I guess Cisco used the term
 switching hub instead of switch because these low-end devices didn't
 have any fancy switching features to support VLANs, spanning tree, etc.

 Such a device could replace a hub and offer much higher performance,
 although, as mentioned, it must be placed into the topology in such a
 fashion that the ports connect just one device. It may support some uplink
 ports for connecting to other switches or shared networks.

 But the bottom line is that you need to read the specs for your actual
 product and see what the vendor means by this confusing, non-standard term
 switching hub.

 It's a shame that the vendor didn't stick to standard,
 technically-comprehensive terminology, which defines a switch as a
 data-link-layer device that offers dedicated bandwidth to each port, and a
 hub as a physical-layer device that offers shared bandwidth for the ports.

 Priscilla


 
  Regards,
 
  R.S.Sundar
 
 
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Re: Unicast flooding on switch ports [7:52907]

2002-09-09 Thread Cisco_Maniac

Hi Hitesh,
I feel this traffic could be the replication traffic between the two Win2K
server. What are the nature of the two servers?
Also if possible edit and paste the output of the sniffer. This would help
us decipher what is actually happening.
Do you get any such statistics in traffic from A to B server if you put the
sniffer on promiscuous mode?
Chaoo,
Cisco_Maniac

Hitesh Pathak R  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 Dear Group,

 I am having a setup like this :-

 cat6k -- cat6k | |
| |
|  Cat5k| |  Cat5k| 

 I am connecting the sniffer on one of my core switches (cat6ks) and
without
 doing port mirroring (SPAN) able to see the unicast packets flow between 2
 Windows NT servers. Does this indicate unicast port flooding ??? or is
this
 the default behavior of my Sniffer s/w. I am using Network associates
 Sniffer s/w. The port where the PC is connected is also in the same vlan
in
 which the Windows NT servers are connected. Both the Servers are connected
 on the same switch. The servers are Win2k.

 Has anybody faced a similar problem like this ???

 many thanks in advance

 Hitesh





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Re: Interesting Situation with a 2948G-L3 and Inter-VL [7:51221]

2002-08-12 Thread Cisco_Maniac

If that is the case Priscilla, then one might as well enable Port-Fast on a
those ports and observe for a few days. If the switch activity stabilizes
then it is surely a STP re-convergence problem. Am I on track?
Chaoo,
Cisco_Maniac
Priscilla Oppenheimer  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 You say that the stations connected to the 2948G-L3 stop transmitting for
15
 seconds. Could the Spanning Tree be reconverging for some reason? Since
 you're doing IRB with both bridging and routing, presumably STP is running
 and 15 seconds sticks out as the Forward Delay timer used by STP. It's
also
 the timer for aging the bridging table when BPDUs arrive with the Topology
 Change Flag set.

 I can't see why the change you made would cause a problem, but maybe it
did
 for some reason or maybe it caused you to hit a bug. You may want to try
 debug span events or the equivalent if that doesn't work on a 2948G-L3.
If
 debug is too risky, show spantree might give you some hints as to when
the
 last topology change occured.

 It's just a guess but that 15 seconds sure sticks out as a possible clue
 that something is up with Spanning Tree.

 Hopefully somebody else will have ideas too!

 Priscilla

 Don Pezet wrote:
 
  Hey guys,
 
  Well, I've been tinkering with the network again, and in search
  of performance increases I have come across something a little
  weird.
  Let me run it by you all and see if anyone can play spot the
  mistake
  for me. We have nine separate in house networks in our
  facility, each
  with roughly 20 network attached devices (PCs mostly). They are
  built up
  as follows:
 
  10.10.10.0/24 - Administrative network (for me) (VLAN 1)
  192.168.0.0/24 - Servers and NAS appliances (VLAN 2)
  192.168.1.0/24 - Network 1 (VLAN 10)
  192.168.2.0/24 - Network 2 (VLAN 20)
  192.168.3.0/24 - Network 3 (VLAN 30)
  192.168.4.0/24 - Network 4 (VLAN 40)
  192.168.5.0/24 - Network 5 (VLAN 50)
  192.168.6.0/24 - Network 6 (VLAN 60)
  192.168.7.0/24 - Network 7 (VLAN 70)
  192.168.8.0/24 - Network 8 (VLAN 80)
 
  The physical network is made up of the following:
  (1) Cisco 3620 with 10/100 Network Module
  (1) Cisco Catalyst 2948G-L3
  (4) Cisco Catalyst 3548XL
 
  The physical arrangement is the 3620 connects via the 100MBit
  module to port F48 of the 2948G-L3. The four 3548XLs are linked
  via
  Cisco GigaStack Gbics in a non-clustered arrangement. One of
  the 3548s
  links to the 2948G-L3 via a standard 1000MBit Gbic from its
  G0/2 into
  the 2948G-L3's G49. The physical configuration is sound, all
  VLANs are
  present on all of the cisco equipment, and I have been having
  no issues
  from that end.
 
  Each network must be able to reach the server network
  (192.168.0.0/24). Initially, I configured ISL between all of the
  switches, and since I have the 100Mbit module on the 3620,
  created an
  ISL trunk to it with a sub-interface for each VLAN and began
  providing
  inter-VLAN routing and internet access through it. Well, on
  high-speed
  switches, hitting a 100Mbit bottleneck at the router during
  inter-VLAN
  communications was kind of a downer so I began looking for other
  options. Which is exactly how I ended up where I am now.
 
  My idea was, hey, the 2948G-L3 is fully Layer 3 capable, so why
  not make it do all of the routing so that I do not get the
  100Mbit
  bottleneck created by going through the 3620. Then, the only
  traffic the
  3620 would need to get is internet traffic. So I set it up
  (configs at
  the end of the letter, with scattered in-line comments). I
  configured
  the 2948G-L3 to do IRB and route between the VLANs using the
  BVIs. Then,
  I threw in a static default route so internet traffic would be
  routed to
  the 3620. Lastly, I configured OSPF to run between the 2948G-L3
  and the
  3620 so that the 3620 would know about any existing or new
  networks that
  I may create on the 2948G-L3.
 
  Now for the problem part. At first, everything was working
  great, but after a while I began watching performance and
  noticing that
  I did not gain that much in the way of improved performance
  except for
  machines that were plugged directly into the 2949G-L3. Machines
  connected to a 3548XL and following the ISL trunk to the
  2948G-L3 still
  performed as if competing for a 100Mbit uplink. I was willing
  to live
  with that, even though I should have at least quadrupled my
  routing
  bandwidth by switching over to the 2948G-L3, but it was the
  next symptom
  that got me. I started getting reports from people who were
  plugged
  directly into the 2948G-L3 that occasionally their link would
  go dead
  for about 15 seconds and then come back up. About two minutes
  later it
  would happen again. Then things would be fine for a while,
  maybe an
  hour, and it would repeat. Well, the 2948G-L3 takes longer that
  15
  seconds to reboot, so it isn't rebooting and I'm kind of
  stumped as to
  what is happening. This is not o

Re: Switch based Routing [7:50105]

2002-08-01 Thread Cisco_Maniac

Absolutely Chuck. Dave, any comments on the sameand can you get packet
statistics from the PFC card if you add it to increase teh features
available?
Regards,
Cisco_Maniac

Chuck  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 when in doubt, check the docs on CCO ( although as I delve deeper into the
 3550 docs, I am finding many things that don't jibe )


http://www.cisco.com/univercd/cc/td/doc/product/lan/cat6000/12_1e/comref/m1.
 htm#69312
 watch the wrap

 mls rp ip (global configuration mode)
 Use the mls rp ip command to enable external systems to establish IP
 shortcuts to the MSFC. Use the no form of this command to remove a prior
 entry.

 mls rp ip [input-acl | route-map]

 no mls rp ip

 not that I have a clue what you are talking about - but thre is the
command
 ( and the no form of the command. )  There is also an interface command
of
 the same name.


 Cisco_Maniac  wrote in message
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
  Dave,
  I am sure the command 'no mls rp ip' would work in the Cat 6509. I have
 seem
  it in the Todd Lamle guide for switching. Boy, I am currently studying
for
  S/W I got to remember stuff from the study material, unless  have
started
  aging and my memory has started to fail. Could you just check on that? I
 am
  sure there was something about disabling MLS on Cat5000 and Cat6000
  seriessomething on 'Right way' and 'Wrong way'. Just check.
  You are correct in Cat5000 MLS is disabled by default and in Cat6000 it
is
  enabled by default.
  Ok, you dont get I/O stat on VLAN interface but if you have Plicy
Feature
  Card, you should be able to get a lot more information isnt it. PFC is
 used
  for billing information gathering and that means you have a lot of info
  which you need to decifer. Isnt it?
  Over to you Dave...
  Cisco_Maniac
 
 
  MADMAN  wrote in message
  [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
   Cisco_Maniac wrote:
   
Agreed Dave. RSM and MSM are bothe blades and occupy a slot of Cat
 5XXX
  and
Cat 6XXX series chassis. Also the MSFC and RSFC are daughter cards
as
  you
rightly pointed out. I did a bit or reserch myself and came to the
conclusion that the mother cards are basically Internal Routers and
  nothing
else, running Cisco IOS and having virtual interfaces having MAC
 address
from a shared global pool. They act as Router-on-a-stick model.
But, the daughter cards mentioned above are like
  Route-once-Switch-many
kind of MLS modules. They route the first time and then create a
flow
 by
cashing the entry in memory. This is the feature of NetFlow Feature
 Card
inbuilt into RSFC and MSFC.
Along with MSFC now Cisco also has Policy Feature Card that does
much
  more
in Policy and QoS. Am I correct guys?
But guys, does this mean: -
1. RSFC card function  = RSM card function + NSFC card function
2. MSFC card function = MSM card function + NSFC card function
Are the above ideas true? I am confused, so help me!!
  
 Roughly I would say your correct.  The RFSC and MSFC are also higher
   performing and you cannot run an MSFC without the PFC.  I got a call
   last week from a customer who was wondering why his HSRP wasn't
   working.  HSRP was running between a 5500 w/RSM and a 6509 w/MSFC.
When
   transfering files he would not see any traffic on the MSFC VLAN
   interface.  The reason is that MLS is enabled by default and you can't
   disable it on the 6500 so after the first packet is routed by the MSFC
   all subsequent packets are switched in hardware hence no input/output
   statistics on the VLAN interface.
  
 Dave
  
Thanks guys,
Cisco_Maniac
   
MADMAN  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 The RSM takes up a slot and is used in CAT5000's and 5500's. The
 RSFC
 if I recall correctly is a daughter board on certain supII and
 supIII
 G's in the 5500 chassis.  The MSM also eats up a slot in the 6000,
  6500
 chassis whereas the MSFC is a daughter board in the sup cards in
the
 6500 line.  There is a ton of info on CCO concerning these if you
 want
 detailed info.

   Dave

 Cisco_Maniac wrote:
 
  Hi,
  Can someone explain to me when should RSM, MSM, RSFC, MSFC, etc
be
   used?
  Basically does anyone know where the comparison (feature wise)
on
  Cisco
 site
  including CCO?
  I want to know from Switching exam point of view.
  Regards,
  Amit
 --
 David Madland
 Sr. Network Engineer
 CCIE# 2016
 Qwest Communications Int. Inc.
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 612-664-3367

 Emotion should reflect reason not guide it
   --
   David Madland
   Sr. Network Engineer
   CCIE# 2016
   Qwest Communications Int. Inc.
   [EMAIL PROTECTED]
   612-664-3367
  
   Emotion should reflect reason not guide it




Message Posted at:
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Re: router vs packet forwarding [7:50471]

2002-08-01 Thread Cisco_Maniac

Well to tell you the truth a NT box with IP forwarding enabled and dual NIC
cards is truely a router with L3 functinality. But Cisco or Juniper or
Nortel add a lot of extra features in to the boxes to enhance the routing
performance features like latency, QoS and stuff like that.
These boxes are made to do only L3 functionailty not a NT box with 2 E or FE
ports. A router can have virtually any kind of interface that can be thought
off. A router has a much faster RAM called the Flash (expensive too).
Now I would anyday use a NT box for computing only anad a specialist router
to do L3 routing between networks. I am sure the amount of traffic that can
pass through the L3 devices in todays networks (20/80 rule) will toast the
NT box.
Chaoo,
Cisco_Maniac


John Green  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 what is the difference between router and a device
 that does packet forwarding between its interfaces.

 example:
 can a plain NT box with two network cards (with IP
 forwarding enabled) be called as a router ? or it is
 just doing packet forwarding.
 in my understanding even routers like say cisco router
 does such packet forwarding though it can make a
 decision on such packet forwarding based on a routing
 protocol. would that be correct to say ?

 __
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Re: Switch based Routing [7:50105]

2002-07-31 Thread Cisco_Maniac

Dave,
I am sure the command 'no mls rp ip' would work in the Cat 6509. I have seem
it in the Todd Lamle guide for switching. Boy, I am currently studying for
S/W I got to remember stuff from the study material, unless  have started
aging and my memory has started to fail. Could you just check on that? I am
sure there was something about disabling MLS on Cat5000 and Cat6000
seriessomething on 'Right way' and 'Wrong way'. Just check.
You are correct in Cat5000 MLS is disabled by default and in Cat6000 it is
enabled by default.
Ok, you dont get I/O stat on VLAN interface but if you have Plicy Feature
Card, you should be able to get a lot more information isnt it. PFC is used
for billing information gathering and that means you have a lot of info
which you need to decifer. Isnt it?
Over to you Dave...
Cisco_Maniac


MADMAN  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 Cisco_Maniac wrote:
 
  Agreed Dave. RSM and MSM are bothe blades and occupy a slot of Cat 5XXX
and
  Cat 6XXX series chassis. Also the MSFC and RSFC are daughter cards as
you
  rightly pointed out. I did a bit or reserch myself and came to the
  conclusion that the mother cards are basically Internal Routers and
nothing
  else, running Cisco IOS and having virtual interfaces having MAC address
  from a shared global pool. They act as Router-on-a-stick model.
  But, the daughter cards mentioned above are like
Route-once-Switch-many
  kind of MLS modules. They route the first time and then create a flow by
  cashing the entry in memory. This is the feature of NetFlow Feature Card
  inbuilt into RSFC and MSFC.
  Along with MSFC now Cisco also has Policy Feature Card that does much
more
  in Policy and QoS. Am I correct guys?
  But guys, does this mean: -
  1. RSFC card function  = RSM card function + NSFC card function
  2. MSFC card function = MSM card function + NSFC card function
  Are the above ideas true? I am confused, so help me!!

   Roughly I would say your correct.  The RFSC and MSFC are also higher
 performing and you cannot run an MSFC without the PFC.  I got a call
 last week from a customer who was wondering why his HSRP wasn't
 working.  HSRP was running between a 5500 w/RSM and a 6509 w/MSFC.  When
 transfering files he would not see any traffic on the MSFC VLAN
 interface.  The reason is that MLS is enabled by default and you can't
 disable it on the 6500 so after the first packet is routed by the MSFC
 all subsequent packets are switched in hardware hence no input/output
 statistics on the VLAN interface.

   Dave

  Thanks guys,
  Cisco_Maniac
 
  MADMAN  wrote in message
  [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
   The RSM takes up a slot and is used in CAT5000's and 5500's. The RSFC
   if I recall correctly is a daughter board on certain supII and supIII
   G's in the 5500 chassis.  The MSM also eats up a slot in the 6000,
6500
   chassis whereas the MSFC is a daughter board in the sup cards in the
   6500 line.  There is a ton of info on CCO concerning these if you want
   detailed info.
  
 Dave
  
   Cisco_Maniac wrote:
   
Hi,
Can someone explain to me when should RSM, MSM, RSFC, MSFC, etc be
 used?
Basically does anyone know where the comparison (feature wise) on
Cisco
   site
including CCO?
I want to know from Switching exam point of view.
Regards,
Amit
   --
   David Madland
   Sr. Network Engineer
   CCIE# 2016
   Qwest Communications Int. Inc.
   [EMAIL PROTECTED]
   612-664-3367
  
   Emotion should reflect reason not guide it
 --
 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: Cat5505 Super III Uplink-to-Uplink [7:49530]

2002-07-30 Thread Cisco_Maniac

But Dave, can we use a 2nd SUP III? I was under the inpression that
Cisco-Cat doesnt allow a 2nd SUP III. It disables the blade if inserted.
Cisco_Maniac

MADMAN  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 That was a common approach back in the heydays of the 5500s!!  No
 spanning issues unless you disable spanning ;)

   Dave

 Mohsin Hussain wrote:
 
  I have two Cat5505 with Supervisor III with two GIGBIT uplinks on each
  switch. The Super IIIs do not support GIG EtherChannel.
 
  In order to address single point of failure between these switches,
chould
 I
  add another Super III on each switch and connect all the ports. Will
this
  will create spanning tree issues. Also are there issues when connecting
  SuperIII uplinks to SuperIII uplinks?
 
  Can anyone suggest solution?
 
  Thanks
 --
 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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Switch based Routing [7:50105]

2002-07-30 Thread Cisco_Maniac

Hi,
Can someone explain to me when should RSM, MSM, RSFC, MSFC, etc be used?
Basically does anyone know where the comparison (feature wise) on Cisco site
including CCO?
I want to know from Switching exam point of view.
Regards,
Amit




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Re: Switch based Routing [7:50105]

2002-07-30 Thread Cisco_Maniac

Agreed Dave. RSM and MSM are bothe blades and occupy a slot of Cat 5XXX and
Cat 6XXX series chassis. Also the MSFC and RSFC are daughter cards as you
rightly pointed out. I did a bit or reserch myself and came to the
conclusion that the mother cards are basically Internal Routers and nothing
else, running Cisco IOS and having virtual interfaces having MAC address
from a shared global pool. They act as Router-on-a-stick model.
But, the daughter cards mentioned above are like Route-once-Switch-many
kind of MLS modules. They route the first time and then create a flow by
cashing the entry in memory. This is the feature of NetFlow Feature Card
inbuilt into RSFC and MSFC.
Along with MSFC now Cisco also has Policy Feature Card that does much more
in Policy and QoS. Am I correct guys?
But guys, does this mean: -
1. RSFC card function  = RSM card function + NSFC card function
2. MSFC card function = MSM card function + NSFC card function
Are the above ideas true? I am confused, so help me!!
Thanks guys,
Cisco_Maniac


MADMAN  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 The RSM takes up a slot and is used in CAT5000's and 5500's. The RSFC
 if I recall correctly is a daughter board on certain supII and supIII
 G's in the 5500 chassis.  The MSM also eats up a slot in the 6000, 6500
 chassis whereas the MSFC is a daughter board in the sup cards in the
 6500 line.  There is a ton of info on CCO concerning these if you want
 detailed info.

   Dave

 Cisco_Maniac wrote:
 
  Hi,
  Can someone explain to me when should RSM, MSM, RSFC, MSFC, etc be used?
  Basically does anyone know where the comparison (feature wise) on Cisco
 site
  including CCO?
  I want to know from Switching exam point of view.
  Regards,
  Amit
 --
 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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New CCNP-Switching Exam [7:49987]

2002-07-29 Thread Cisco_Maniac

Hi Guys,
Would be going for my Switching exam (640-604) in a week's time.
Could anyone let me know what are the changes taht has happened w.r.t.
640-504?
Any information on the no of questions and passing score?
Any other funny or disaponting incidents people want to share with me?
Anything.
Rgds,
Cisco_Maniac




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Re: New CCNP-Switching Exam [7:49987]

2002-07-29 Thread Cisco_Maniac

Anyone guy's..
--Cisco_Maniac

Cisco_Maniac  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 Hi Guys,
 Would be going for my Switching exam (640-604) in a week's time.
 Could anyone let me know what are the changes taht has happened w.r.t.
 640-504?
 Any information on the no of questions and passing score?
 Any other funny or disaponting incidents people want to share with me?
 Anything.
 Rgds,
 Cisco_Maniac




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VLAN Trunk Protocol [7:49647]

2002-07-25 Thread Cisco_Maniac

Hi,
When I have VLAN configured in my network and I have only one switch in VTP
mode Server. What happens when it goes down? Does another switch take over
or dows my network crumble?
If I have to have more than one switch configured as VTP Server switch, how
does the switch elect themselves to be the primary server switch and how
does the back up server switch upgrade itself to primary position, is it
automatic or is it manually configured.
Regards,
Cisco_Maniac
Not: Forgive me for asking such simple technical doubt (as I can see a lot
of CCIE's and people like Priscilla). I have not hands-on on Cisco's.




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