Re: VPN (help) [7:4955]

2001-05-18 Thread Mark Z.

What kind? Cisco, Nortel? What device?

Mark Z. ~ CCNP, CCDA

I feel like technology's interpretation of a starving artist.

- Original Message -
From: s sadaashivan 
To: 
Sent: Friday, May 18, 2001 4:31 AM
Subject: VPN (help) [7:4955]


 hello all


 let me know how to create a vpn tunnel ,i want to
 create it for my client .
 what r the steps/procedure to configure it

 any one can help

 thanks


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OT: Wise moves...? [7:4495]

2001-05-14 Thread Mark Z.

Hi Group,
Have a couple of questions for you. I am out of work right now
(contractor) and am having trouble finding work (market is horrible in my
eyes). I have my CCNP, CCDA. I was going to finish up my CCDP by taking the
CID but just stopped studying for it. Well, recently I got re-motivated and
decided I would get back to the books, even if I didn't find work. I'm not
sure I want to go for the CID though. With my concerns on finding work, I
have
had some thoughts on getting into voice specializations. From what I know
these are what's hot right now and maybe I should go for this instead of the
CCDP. I'm basically asking what your thoughts are on this decision. Also, I'm
wondering what books I should read up for the test. I will probably read 3
books for this because I want to more than just pass the test, I want to
understand it. I figured I would look for these 3 types of books:

1. A book that's easy to read (less tech talk, more Layman's)
2. A book that's very techy (like a Cisco-press one)
3. A book that talks about all aspects of voice.

If anybody has any ideas, please let me know. Also, let me know if you think
I'm going the right way. Thanks all,

Mark Z. ~ CCNP, CCDA

I feel like technologies interpretation of a starving artist.




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Frame Relay backup issue (resolved) [7:4067]

2001-05-10 Thread Mark Z.

Hey All,
Got the job finished for the site today. While working I broke it down.
There were 2 remote sites that kept having the problems of the neighbor
dropping and using the other PVC to route. I tried all the things I said last
night and nothing worked. I had a headache and was about to give up when I
noticed something. Their whole network is subnetted 255.255.255.252...so why,
on the only 2 sites that had problems, was their subnet 255.255.255.0? Hmmm,
somebody give it the good old fat-finger?  ;)   I changed the addresses over
and the neighbors stayed up past the usual 1:20 and they didn't drop again.
That also explained to me why the neighbor relationship would drop but the
frame pvc wouldn't (layer 2). Problem solved. Now I'm out of work again, lol,
thanks for all of your help guys, it's appreciated.

Mark Z.




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Re: Frame Relay backup issue...(thanks) [7:3686]

2001-05-09 Thread Mark Z.

What might a resolution be for this or could you point me to where I can
find this? Would I have to allocate more bandwidth?

Mark Z.

- Original Message -
From: Erick B. 
To: Mark Z. ; 
Sent: Wednesday, May 09, 2001 2:24 AM
Subject: Re: Frame Relay backup issue...(thanks) [7:3686]


 Another possibility...

 If they are using a dv routing protocol such as RIP
 and every now and then they push alot of traffic
 across frame, perhaps some routing updates are not
 making it across causing the route to go away and the
 router to use floating/alternate route over ISDN. I've

 seen this happen with RIP with heavy traffic.

 Hope this helps... Erick

 --- Mark Z.  wrote:
  Thanks for the help E. I have a feeling that it
  might be a backup load issue
  that I'll have to fix. Can't give you much info
  because I just found out I'm
  going to this client tomorrow so I'll be able to
  digest it all then. I'll
  definitely be bringing this with me in my
  head...it's appreciated friend,
  thanks,
 
  Mark Z.
 
  - Original Message -
  From: EA Louie
  To: Mark Z. ;
  Sent: Tuesday, May 08, 2001 6:36 PM
  Subject: Re: Frame Relay backup issue... [7:3686]
 
 
   ahhh, I'll give you a free answer anyway!  ;-)
  
   Without making any assumptions except that the
  Frame Relay interface is
   configured with a backup-interface statement
  that's pointed to a dialer,
  and
   that all the routing is working okay, and that the
  dialer has a good
   dialer-list, then the config would look similar
  to:
  
   interface serial0/1
encapsulation frame-relay
backup interface dialer1
no backup load
no backup delay
  
   interface dialer1
  
   then the only thing that would bring the backup
  into play is the serial
   going down/down momentarily.
  
   If there IS a backup load statement on serial,
  then bandwidth percentage
   over the first parameter of that command would
  initiate the dialer.
  Adjust
   it higher or remove it.
  
   If there's no backup interface command on the
  serial interface, then a
   floating static route is probably initiating the
  DDR.  If an IGP is used
   over the Frame Relay network then a route flap on
  the default route would
   also start the dialing sequence.
  
   Let's see... is there a link for you?  nope, can't
  find one that's
   appropriate.
  
  
   -e-
  
   - Original Message -
   From: Mark Z.
   To:
   Sent: Tuesday, May 08, 2001 2:39 PM
   Subject: Frame Relay backup issue... [7:3686]
  
  
Hi Guys,
Been a while since I've written to the list
  (guess that's kind of a
   good
thing). Fairly simple question here: Lets say
  there is a company with a
  FR
network with a hub/spoke topology. When data is
  sent from a site, alot
  of
times the backup link kicks up, even though the
  primary never went down.
  I
remember this type of scenario in my readings
  but forget what the
possibilities are. The simplest answer would be
  that they are
   oversubscribing
their access on the line and the backup's
  kicking up. Or the line is
  just
bad...but I doubt that. What are some possible
  scenarios that would
  cause
this
issue. I'm not asking for free answers to this
  but I would appreciate it
   if
someone could point me in the right direction in
  terms of reading up on
   this.
Thanks guys...good to be back.
   
Mark Zabludovsky ~ CCNP, CCDA
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Frame Relay backup issue (clearer understanding) (long) [7:3953]

2001-05-09 Thread Mark Z.

Hi Everyone,
I know i didnt give many specs on my previous question but thats because
today was my first time out at the site. Here's what's going on there and i
believe I have the answer now for tomorrow.

They have 2 routers in the core (A=primary, B=backup). They have 18 remote
sites, most of which are cisco and there are a few remote nu-bridges (never
heard of these). My concern is with the cisco's for now. This is how they
have it set up. Each site has a primary PVC going to core_A, and has a
backup PVC going to core_B. I learned that the secondary is actually not a
backup PVC, but it is always up, so if the primary fails then that one is
still good and info will be sent to core_B and then from that to the
destination of core_A. They are using EIGRP as the routing protocol. Now,
what the issue here is: Some of the cisco branches are using the backup
PVC initially, even though the primary PVC is not down, basically causing
unnecesary traffic in between the 2 cores and taking 2 hops instead of one
to core_A. I got some help tonight and was told that this was more than
likely a path selection issue and setting the metrics to make the primary
PVC the more feasable route should do the trick. Also, I was told that I
could basically set the bandwidth statements for the 2 PVC's and make the
primary's higher, therefor making it the most feasable route...

Also, when doing a show ip eigrp neighbors command on one of the
trouble branches, I noticed this: Where the uptime for the neighbor
connection is, the Backup neighbor connection (pvc) would say up for like 5
weeks, and the Primary neighbor connection (pvc) would keep bouncing every 3
minutes or so (not the frame pvc...it's always up, but the neighbor
connection bounces). I was told that i should check out the hello timers and
make sure that they are all alike throughout the eigrp network.

Sorry this one was so long guys, I just noticed that a couple of people
took interest. If anybody has anything to add please feel free. Themore i go
in there tomorrow with the better. I have this bad feeling that all of the
above will be set correctly on the devices and I'm gonna be sitting there
with my head in my ass wondering what's next  ;)  Have a good one all, and
thanks,

Mark Z. ~ CCNP, CCDA (slowly realizing what it feels like to be a paper
CCNP...but working to change that)




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Frame Relay backup issue... [7:3686]

2001-05-08 Thread Mark Z.

Hi Guys,
Been a while since I've written to the list (guess that's kind of a good
thing). Fairly simple question here: Lets say there is a company with a FR
network with a hub/spoke topology. When data is sent from a site, alot of
times the backup link kicks up, even though the primary never went down. I
remember this type of scenario in my readings but forget what the
possibilities are. The simplest answer would be that they are oversubscribing
their access on the line and the backup's kicking up. Or the line is just
bad...but I doubt that. What are some possible scenarios that would cause
this
issue. I'm not asking for free answers to this but I would appreciate it if
someone could point me in the right direction in terms of reading up on this.
Thanks guys...good to be back.

Mark Zabludovsky ~ CCNP, CCDA
[EMAIL PROTECTED]




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Re: Frame Relay backup issue...(thanks) [7:3686]

2001-05-08 Thread Mark Z.

Thanks for the help E. I have a feeling that it might be a backup load issue
that I'll have to fix. Can't give you much info because I just found out I'm
going to this client tomorrow so I'll be able to digest it all then. I'll
definitely be bringing this with me in my head...it's appreciated friend,
thanks,

Mark Z.

- Original Message -
From: EA Louie 
To: Mark Z. ; 
Sent: Tuesday, May 08, 2001 6:36 PM
Subject: Re: Frame Relay backup issue... [7:3686]


 ahhh, I'll give you a free answer anyway!  ;-)

 Without making any assumptions except that the Frame Relay interface is
 configured with a backup-interface statement that's pointed to a dialer,
and
 that all the routing is working okay, and that the dialer has a good
 dialer-list, then the config would look similar to:

 interface serial0/1
  encapsulation frame-relay
  backup interface dialer1
  no backup load
  no backup delay

 interface dialer1

 then the only thing that would bring the backup into play is the serial
 going down/down momentarily.

 If there IS a backup load statement on serial, then bandwidth percentage
 over the first parameter of that command would initiate the dialer.
Adjust
 it higher or remove it.

 If there's no backup interface command on the serial interface, then a
 floating static route is probably initiating the DDR.  If an IGP is used
 over the Frame Relay network then a route flap on the default route would
 also start the dialing sequence.

 Let's see... is there a link for you?  nope, can't find one that's
 appropriate.


 -e-

 - Original Message -
 From: Mark Z. 
 To: 
 Sent: Tuesday, May 08, 2001 2:39 PM
 Subject: Frame Relay backup issue... [7:3686]


  Hi Guys,
  Been a while since I've written to the list (guess that's kind of a
 good
  thing). Fairly simple question here: Lets say there is a company with a
FR
  network with a hub/spoke topology. When data is sent from a site, alot
of
  times the backup link kicks up, even though the primary never went down.
I
  remember this type of scenario in my readings but forget what the
  possibilities are. The simplest answer would be that they are
 oversubscribing
  their access on the line and the backup's kicking up. Or the line is
just
  bad...but I doubt that. What are some possible scenarios that would
cause
  this
  issue. I'm not asking for free answers to this but I would appreciate it
 if
  someone could point me in the right direction in terms of reading up on
 this.
  Thanks guys...good to be back.
 
  Mark Zabludovsky ~ CCNP, CCDA
  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  FAQ, list archives, and subscription info:
 http://www.groupstudy.com/list/cisco.html
  Report misconduct and Nondisclosure violations to [EMAIL PROTECTED]




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Re: CCNP 1.0 [7:3733]

2001-05-08 Thread Mark Z.

From what I know you are fine. As long as you took the 2 1.0's when they
were valid (well apparently), you can still finish the CCNP with the next 2
tests...and don't worry about the CCNA. I got my CCNP 2.0 while holding an
NA 1.0...Good luck with the tests,

Mark Z ~ CCNP, CCDA

  I have taken ACRC  CMTD exams. Now that these old
  exams are expired do I have to take all 4 new exams to
  be CCNP or can I just take two new exams  still be
  CCNP.
 
  I am CCNA 1.0 certified. Is it still valid or do I
  have to take new exam for CCNA also..?
 
 
  thanks,
  patterson
 
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