Re: Vlans - maximum no of devices [7:8128]

2001-06-22 Thread Kelly Scroggins

Are you running multiple protocols, or just one (IP)?

I've read that... when running multiple protocols
you should limit your broadcast domain to
approximatley 200 hosts.  A single protocol domain
can support more... (500?).

Any thoughts?

kelly


Quoting Patrick Ramsey :
   We run about 750-950 computers/printers in each of our vlans. (major
   facillites)  with no performance problems.  I couldn't imagine only having
   200 devices per vlan.  That would be close to 2 subnets in each of our
   closets.   We run on 6509's with POS blades in a full mesh.  Broadcasts
are
   not that bad at each facillity.  Utilization stays at less than 15% on the
   LAN and no more than 30% across the WAN links.
   
   -Patrick
   
CCB  06/14/01 12:55AM 
   I have to agree, I would not personally put more than around 200 devices
in
   a broadcast domain and that is pushing it.  If it is possible I would
break
   it into two or more VLANS and route between the VLANS, this help out in
the
   performance arena.
   
   -Original Message-
   From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
   Hire, Ejay
   Sent: Tuesday, June 12, 2001 6:19 AM
   To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
   Subject: RE: Vlans - maximum no of devices [7:8128]
   
   
   The theory behind it is this.  Would you, in a preplanned network
   deployment, put over 250 devices in the same Broadcast domain?
   
   -Original Message-
   From: John Kale [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] 
   Sent: Tuesday, June 12, 2001 5:45 AM
   To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
   Subject: Vlans - maximum no of devices [7:8128]
   
   
   hi all,
   
   I read somewhere that there can only be a maximum of 254 devices in a
vlan.
   I'm currently redesigning a network that would have a vlan containing
about
   300 devices. Is the 254 restriction a design one? Please can someone
   enlighting me on this issue.
   
   
   regards,
   
   
   Tunde
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Re: CCNP Books ? [7:6058]

2001-05-31 Thread Kelly Scroggins

As far as searching for books goes... don't forget
to compare prices with 

http://www.bestbookbuys.com

--- And ---

http://www.addall.com   

Kelly


Quoting [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Timothy Ouellette) :
   I used the CCNP preparation library to study towards the CCNP.  Each
   book in this series maps very well to the exam outline.  I also used
   the vast library at cisco.com to solidify any doubts.  Also, the boson
   tests help keep my mind sharp as to all the little details that you
   may get hit with while taking each exam.  Do a search on bookpool.com
   for this series as I found their prices to be much better than some of
   the other vendors online.  Hope this helped.
   
   Tim
   
   
   On 27 May 2001 04:08:36 -0400, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Taufik A Lubis)
   wrote:
   
   I have a planning to prepare CCNP test (WAN Switching , Routing and
   
   etc) ... but i just know books from sybex  does anybody know about
the
   
   others books about CCNP material tests ? which one better ? 
  
   Thanks for informations




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Re: DNS and PIX

2000-12-04 Thread Kelly Scroggins

You can put it in either place, but I would put it
behind the PIX.  You can create a conduit for it
and only allow it to use port 53 (tcp and udp).  

I hope you have more than one dns server.  And if
you don't already use the split dns concept, I'd
give that some serious thought.

kelly

Quoting Austin [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
   We have our own Web Server with a legal ip address which is NAT'd (is that a
   word?) from our LAN to the outside?
   Where do I put the DNS Server? Behind the PIX on the LAN (inside interface)
   or the outside interface?
   
   
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Re: 2610 csu/dsu configuration

2000-12-03 Thread Kelly Scroggins

I figured out how to configure it last Friday.  My
earliest oportuntiy for testing is tonight after
our production hours.

Thanks for all the replies.

kelly

Quoting Taylor, Don [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
   Yes, you're right; I wasn't specific enough, I suppose, in my explanation. I
   know the encapsulation is configured on the router under the interface and
   that it's separate from the CSU. Since the question indicated configuring
   the CSU for HDLC, I mentioned that she didn't need to change it. I should
   have specified that even if she had to, it would be separate from the CSU.
   My bad! =(  Sorry, if I've confused anyone.

   - Don
   
   -Original Message-
   From: Chuck Larrieu [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
   Sent: Friday, December 01, 2000 4:02 PM
   To: Taylor, Don; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
   Subject: RE: 2610 csu/dsu configuration
   
   
   Don, I believe that a CSU is a layer one device. I have never seen any
   option on any CSU I have ever worked with, internal or external, for line
   encapsulation. It is always AMI / B8ZS and SF / ESF choices.

   on the router interface is where you configure HDLC or PPP. ( Or SDLC or
   SMDS or frame relay, for that matter. ) This is done with both internal and
   external CSU's.

   notice that within the Cisco config, you even differentiate between the
   serial interface and the service module when issuing commands.

   Chuck
   
   -Original Message-
   From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
   Taylor, Don
   Sent: Friday, December 01, 2000 2:38 PM
   To: 'Kelly Scroggins'; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
   Subject: RE: 2610 csu/dsu configuration
   
   
   
   There's not too much to it. HDLC is the default encapsulation, so you won't
   have to change that. And if the second router you're connecting too has a
   Cisco internal CSU, they'll have the same default. Basically you just need
   to put clocking on one of the routers and that should do it. The command is
   "clock rate ?" (you get to choose the speed - might as well go with the
   fastest, 400).
   
   The commands for configuring your CSU, though, are (in interface config
   mode) "service-module t1 ?" (get the list). The ones I use most often are:
   
   "service-module t1 timeslots 1-24 speed 64"; this sets the CSU up for 24
   channels at 64K per channel (T1 speed) 
   "service-module t1 linecode b8zs"; B8ZS line coding, as opposed to AMI (your
   provider can tell you which one to use) 
   "service-module t1 framing esf"; ESF or SF are your framing choices 
   
   Hope that helps. Lemme know if you need something else. 
   
   - Don 
   
   -----Original Message- 
   From: Kelly Scroggins [ mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
   mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] ] 
   Sent: Friday, December 01, 2000 12:35 PM 
   To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
   Subject: 2610 csu/dsu configuration 
   
   
   Can someone point me to some good documentation on 
   how to configure the csu/dsu module in a 2610 for 
   a plain ordinary hdlc t1 connection? 
   
   Thanks, 
   kelly 
   
   
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2610 csu/dsu configuration

2000-12-01 Thread Kelly Scroggins

Can someone point me to some good documentation on
how to configure the csu/dsu module in a 2610 for
a plain ordinary hdlc t1 connection?

Thanks,
kelly


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Re: Cisco Certification Digest V2 #816

2000-11-22 Thread Kelly Scroggins

Try a musical instrument store.  One that sells
guitars and drums and most importantly, sound
equipment.  They will have all sizes and shapes of
racks.

These are sometimes called anvil cases, but not
always.  Anvil was a company that set the standard
for all others.  I think they were the first to
produce these type of cases for the touring
musicians.

kelly

Quoting Paul Werner [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Hi, all,

Y'all recall that I posted a few weeks ago for a router 
   cabinet.  Well, I got some good leads, and then my 
   circumstances have changed...again.   I will be spending alot 
   of time in KC in a corporate apartment for the next 2-8 
   months,  so rack mounting my routers at home won't do me any 
   good. 
   
I want to take them with me on the plane to my new quarters.
Does anyone know where I can buy one of those flight cases 
   with the 19 inch rack inside that are about 3-4 feet high, and 
   can can hold about 8 2500 sized routers? (The AGS will be 
   staying at home.)   I plan on taking my routers with me so that 
   I can while the hours away with study.  The case I am looking 
   for is very similar to what the instructors use to transport
   their routers from class to class.   Most of us have seen 
   them:  the instructor pops the top and inside are the cabled 
   routers ready for use.

I have been all over the web, and can not find exactly what I 
   need.  I don't even know if flight case is the right word.
   
   I've heard the following terms used to describe the cases:
   
   anvil case
   travel case
   
   
   http://www.casestogo.com/
   
   HTH,
   
   Paul Werner
   
   
   Get your own "800" number - Free
   Free voicemail, fax, email, and a lot more
   http://www.ureach.com/reg/tag
   
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free book -- Stop hackers cold with hot new firewalls

2000-10-26 Thread Kelly Scroggins

Now you can get the whole Cisco Secure PIX Firewall family story and
discover what every business needs to know to keep its networks
secure with a FREE edition of the new Cisco "SAFEguarding the 
E-Business Network" book. Simply visit 
http://www.cisco.com/offer/pixfamily/V590-1008Y today. Supplies are 
extremely limited, so register now! 

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input queue / sap table problems

2000-08-24 Thread Kelly Scroggins


I've been searching for information on a problem I have with one of my
remote sites.  I'm seeing two problems and this document makes me think
they might be related. Except my version of the IOS is a little older
than what is stated in this document.
(
http://cisco.google.com/cisco?client=ciscoq=cache%3Ahttp%3A%2F%2Fwww%2Ecisco%2Ecom%2Fwarp%2Fpublic%2F770%2Ffn285_08101998%2Eshtml+input+queue
 
)


Here is my topology :

[router 1]-atm link---[router 2]

** Problem 1:

The sap table on router 2 seems to have all of the current information. 
But the saps for the network connected to router 2 is not being
propagated to the rest of the internetwork.  In other words the rest of
the internetwork doesn't know about the ipx devices behind router 2.


** Problem 2:

The network on router 2 looses connectivity almost everyday.  The time
frame is usually anywhere from around 12:00 pm to 4:00 pm.  I cannot
find any scheduled events on, or to this network.


Some of the overall symptoms are :

- the input queue 'drops' count is high.
- the utilization goes high during the periods of connectivity problems.
- router 2's sap table is not propagated to the internetwork.  Yet
router 2 receives sap table packets just fine.
   Evidence of this is revealed with the 'show ipx interface' command. 
Which shows that the 'output' of sap packets
   are very low compared to the 'input' of sap packets on router 2.
   i.e., 
   router 2: SAP packets received 184041, SAP packets sent 1
   router 1: SAP packets received 338, SAP packets sent 196522
 
Thanks for any and all suggestions,
kelly

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Free Book(let)

2000-05-23 Thread Kelly Scroggins

http://www.cisco.com/pcgi-bin/lm/show_form.pl?95910771478430175781251140TEST-100XA



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Re: spanning-tree

2000-05-18 Thread Kelly Scroggins

Would you (anyone) happen to know whether Radia
is up dating her book?

kelly


Quoting Irwin Lazar [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
 Your best bet is to get a copy of "Interconnections" by Radia Perlman.
 Radia wrote the Spanning Tree protocol and nobody explains it better.
 
 You can also see my web site at http://www.itprc.com/ and check out the
 datalink page for links to Ethernet resources.
 
 And finally, a new version of spanning tree is now emerging.  It's IEEE name
 is 802.3w and it offers much faster convergence times.  You should be able
 to find more information about it on the above web site's "physical" page.
 There you'll find a link to the IEEE 802.3 standards page.
 
 Irwin
 
 -Original Message-
 From: Deepak Sharma [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
 Sent: Thursday, May 18, 2000 8:51 PM
 To: cisco
 Subject: spanning-tree
 
 
 does anyone pls. send me a link to a website that will explain this
 concept in more detail.  I know what
 spanning tree is and all, and i know the functionallity, but i still
 don't get on how they designate the ports...like which one becomes the
 root bridge and so on...
 
 thank you in advance
 
 Deepak
 
 
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Re: Boot Propmt

2000-05-17 Thread Kelly Scroggins

Quoting skt [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
 Hi,
 
 
 I have recently added 8 mb of flash to my 4000 router but when it boots it comes to 
routerboot prompt..
 can any one give some info
 


It looks like it's not finding the image
to load.  I don't remember if the
command to tell it where the image is -
is available at the ROMMON prompt or not
but you could try it.

First check to see if you have an image
in flash, and what it's name is.

sh flash

Then set it to boot to that image.  I think 
it's like this :

boot system flash name of flash file here

If that fails you could reload the flash
from a tftp server.

You might also check the config-register
setting.  Check that with the sh ver
command.

It should be set to 0x2102


HTH,
kelly

 thanks in adv
 

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Re: How to get - Links to free books?

2000-05-11 Thread Kelly Scroggins

I've done all the same things you mentioned.  As I said, I used to get
the email announcements too.  But . 

Oh well, it's not that big of a deal.  I was just curious.  I'll see the
messages on this list and the other web sites people have mentioned.

kelly

Quoting Kevin Marley [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
 I think the real question is how to get Cisco to send you the links for free 
 books as they come out. For every free offer I have recieved from Cisco I 
 click the "contact me with more info" button, and I do the phone interviews 
 they conduct when sending out the books. But, I have never recieved an email 
 stating a free book is coming out. I also work for a named account. So I 
 guess it doesn't help if you buy a ton of equipment from them either. What 
 is the great mystery to getting on the "sacred" list of free stuff?
 
 
 
 
 Date: Wed, 10 May 2000 14:38:41 +0100
 From: "JohnMail" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: Links to free books?
 
 Larry:
 
 I have benefited greatly from CISCO's free book offers. I also have one
 quick question.
 How to you know when CISCO is about to offer a free book?  Is there a
 special CISCO link for this?
 
 Thanks,
 John.
 
 From: Larry Osei-Kwaku [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: G_study [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent: Wednesday, May 10, 2000 9:12 AM
 Subject: Re: Links to free books?
 
 
 
 
 Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com
 
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