RE: lost my certification wallet [7:33214]

2002-01-25 Thread phil perry

Yes,

On the cisco tracking system, email cisco and ask them to please re-send you
certification pack.

I had to do this as I never got my ID card the first time round.

Phil


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RE: Eigrp summary address problem [7:30439]

2001-12-29 Thread phil perry

Hi Raymond,

I would anticipate that the routing information Router B is receiving is
only IGRP routing info, due to the fact you made S1 not pass any EIGRP
routing updates - whether they are static or dynamic with the
PASSIVE-INTERFACE command.

From the config, only IGRP is allowed to distribute routing info out of S1
on Router A. This is correctly advertising only the SUMMARY route for the
network at it's class boundry, ie 172.16.0.0.

Phil.


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RE: WIC Problem [7:30298]

2001-12-28 Thread phil perry

Hi,

I take it without the DSU, the WIC has been proved working ?
Have to got the facility to by a x21 dte-dce to another device, ie router
back to back.

Or have you got the facility to put on a hardware/software loop on the DSU ?

Phil


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Decreasing telnet packet number [7:27919]

2001-12-01 Thread phil perry

Hi,

Can anybody remember how to decrease the amount of packets generated when
using Telnet.

ie fewer packets with more than 1 byte of data inside them.

I can remember only been told this as a 'by-the-way' in a course, I can't
find this info again anywhere.

Any suggestions greatfully received,

Phil.


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Re: Decreasing telnet packet number [7:27919]

2001-12-01 Thread phil perry

Thanks, but that's not really what I'm after.

There is a specific way of telling the router to wait for 'x' amounts of
characters, then transmit them in one packet.




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Re: 'It's not the US they want to destroy. It's our arrogance' [7:19673]

2001-09-12 Thread Perry
 of
mvn life. Israel's Sharon felt the US' pain and said the country was in
mvn mourning with the US.

mvn The theme is clear and already you know whom these leaders blame for the
mvn attacks. The disdain for 'them' is so evident. The world is slowly
dividing
mvn itself, us against 'them.' Not against terrorists or acts of terror, in
mvn general, but for a particular group of terrorists, a specific kind of
mvn terrorism. Slavery and colonialism -- and their legacies, it seems,
were not
mvn attacks on freedom and democracy; political assassinations do not
constitute
mvn terrorism -- these barely warrant acknowledgement even, as the world has
mvn recently seen.

mvn Is it possible that it is this very attitude that so drives some to
bring
mvn the US down? The idea that one group of people is allowed to declare
that
mvn another does not count, that another group of people does not deserve
to be
mvn considered human? When will the US learn it has to co-exist with all the
mvn peoples of the world, not just those who serve the US' interests? Hate
mvn begets hate. Labeling people of this world as evil produces evil. The
US and
mvn others have experienced this many times, yet they continue in the same
vein.

mvn There's no mistaking that terrorism is a threat, as it always has been.
mvn There is also no disputing that those responsible for such acts in any
way,
mvn shape or form must be held accountable. To be sure, prosecute those who
are
mvn responsible, but do not turn the process into a media circus, as was the
mvn case with the execution of Timothy McVeigh convicted for the Oklahoma
mvn bombing. Do not use the process to humiliate a people, as the US sought
to
mvn do when it prosecuted those who bombed the World Trade Center before.
mvn Grandstanding, seeking to teach Osama bin Laden and his followers a
lesson,
mvn the US government did nothing more than reaffirm its role as an arrogant
mvn world bully.

mvn As calls for retaliation (against whom?) grow, as news analyses continue
mvn into the early hours of the morning after, I doubt it matters -- all
this
mvn talk of US superiority and freedom. Imagine for a moment you are
sitting in
mvn those planes, facing certain death, or in an office in the Pentagon or
the
mvn World Trade Center, unaware just how close death is. Terrorism is about
mvn people. Perhaps one day the world's leader will realize this.
Nice rhetoric and I still don't get your point, but it's not sounding
like the way I feel about this tradgedy - please keep this crap off
this list.

-- 
Best regards,
 Perrymailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]




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Re[2]: Time factor taking the CCIE Written [7:19180]

2001-09-09 Thread Perry

Hello Jason,

Sunday, September 09, 2001, 4:35:19 PM, you wrote:

BJ Correction.

BJ Had a friend just do the CCIE written and you cannot mark questions and
go
BJ back.



 -Original Message-
 From: EA Louie [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
 Sent: Monday, 10 September 2001 7:50 am
 To:   [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject:  Re: Time factor taking the CCIE Written [7:19180]
 
 Time should not be a factor for the CCIE Written exam either.
 
 The difference between the CCIE Written and the other exams is that you
 CAN
 mark questions and come back to them later on the CCIE Written.  Keep that
 in mind as you take the exam - it becomes a great time-saver when you get
 stuck on a question.
 
 - Original Message -
 From: Tom Keough 
 To: 
 Sent: Sunday, September 09, 2001 9:10 AM
 Subject: Time factor taking the CCIE Written [7:19180]
 
 
  Please, anyone who has taken the written. I am scheduled to take it
 tomorrow
  and I feel pretty well prepared. My question is about the time factor.
 Did
  you feel a time crunch during the exam or is time not a factor? For me
 time
  was not a factor on the CCNP exams.
  TIA,
  Tom
 
 
  Tom Keough, CCNP MCSE
 _
 Do You Yahoo!?
 Get your free @yahoo.com address at http://mail.yahoo.com
I took the witten about two months ago and WAS able to mark questions
and return to answer them later.

-- 
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 Perrymailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]




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Re[4]: CCO Navigation [7:15913]

2001-08-14 Thread Perry

Hello Chuck,

Monday, August 13, 2001, 8:49:34 PM, you wrote:

CL -Original Message-
CL From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
CL Perry
CL Sent: Monday, August 13, 2001 8:31 PM
CL To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
CL Subject: Re[2]: CCO Navigation [7:15913]

CL 

CL  configuration examples, of the CD for the lab exam?

CL sure looked a lot like the ones that come in the router boxes to me! :-

CL Chuck


CL --
CL Best regards,
CL  Perrymailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Good to know, I spoke with one of the recent test takers and he swears
that the sample configs were not on the CD...maybe the pressure got to
him cuz he didn't pass 8-)

-- 
Best regards,
 Perrymailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]




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Cisco 3660 Router Config [7:16047]

2001-08-14 Thread Charles Perry

Im not an expert just a cisco hack with a couple configs under my belt. I
added another subnet to our network and set IP address to ethernet3/1 and a
couple access list entries. The problem is I can ping across the subnets
fine, and can access resources (those not needing domain authorization) by
IP but not by name, so therefore it will also not see the domain or browse
the network. The new subnet also has no problm acessing the intenet via the
T1 on the router.
Any ideas would be nice

Configuration in attachment.




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Cisco 3660 Router Config [7:16048]

2001-08-14 Thread Charles Perry

Im not an expert just a cisco hack with a couple configs under my belt. I
added another subnet to our network and set IP address to ethernet3/1 and a
couple access list entries. The problem is I can ping across the subnets
fine, and can access resources (those not needing domain authorization) by
IP but not by name, so therefore it will also not see the domain or browse
the network. The new subnet also has no problm acessing the intenet via the
T1 on the router.
Any ideas would be nice

Configuration in attachment.









[demime removed a uuencoded section named Document.rtf which was 120 lines]




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Re: Cisco 3660 Router Config [7:16048]

2001-08-14 Thread Charles Perry

Yes, thought that was the problem too but all is right and since the router
is the thing I know the least about I am assuming the problem lies in my
coding of it.


Tony Medeiros  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 Got a WINS server configured on the host you are testing?  You need that
for
 browsing across subnets.
 Tony M.
 #6172

 - Original Message -
 From: Charles Perry
 To:
 Sent: Tuesday, August 14, 2001 9:45 AM
 Subject: Cisco 3660 Router Config [7:16048]


  Im not an expert just a cisco hack with a couple configs under my belt.
I
  added another subnet to our network and set IP address to ethernet3/1
and
 a
  couple access list entries. The problem is I can ping across the subnets
  fine, and can access resources (those not needing domain authorization)
by
  IP but not by name, so therefore it will also not see the domain or
browse
  the network. The new subnet also has no problm acessing the intenet via
 the
  T1 on the router.
  Any ideas would be nice
 
  Configuration in attachment.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  [demime removed a uuencoded section named Document.rtf which was 120
 lines]




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Re: MCSE in 2 Weeks or CCNA/CCDA in 6 days [7:16046]

2001-08-14 Thread Charles Perry

Damn Spammers



Wright, Jeremy  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 I can vouge for www.intenseschool.com I
 attended their CCNA/CCDA camp and also their CCNP camp. I came out of it
 with all of the certifications I wanted. Their program is cool because the
 class,training material, hotel, and dinner were taken care of as the total
 package (at least at the ones I attended). The CCNP camp will beat on you
 mentally but I figure that is the reason why I was there. They don't teach
 towards the test, but teach you to understand hands on, which will help
you
 pass the test. Now I have a new job that pays well because of these
 certifications. Now I'm well on my way to getting my CCIE. No I'm not
 advertising for them but I had a great experience and I owe everyone ar
 www.intenseschool.com   a lot.

 -Original Message-
 From: Ron Rubens [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
 Sent: Tuesday, August 14, 2001 10:13 AM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: MCSE in 2 Weeks or CCNA/CCDA in 6 days



 **
 Get your MCSE in 2 Weeks or CCNA / CCDA  in 6 days for
 the lowest price ever.  We are blowing out the last seats in
 our August and September classes.
 CALL NOW!
 (800) 330-1446   www.intenseschool.com
 **




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Re[2]: CCO Navigation [7:15913]

2001-08-13 Thread Perry

Hello EA,

Monday, August 13, 2001, 3:18:52 PM, you wrote:

EL ...but it doesn't work when you're in the CCIE Lab, so get used to
EL navigating the CD

EL -e-

EL - Original Message -
EL From: Daniel Cotts 
EL To: 
EL Sent: Monday, August 13, 2001 2:53 PM
EL Subject: RE: CCO Navigation [7:15913]


 An addition to the following.
 From the CCO Home Page - under Service  Support go to Technical Support
 Help - Cisco TAC. From there go to Top Issues and scroll down. Every major
 area is covered.

  -Original Message-
  From: EA Louie [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
  Sent: Monday, August 13, 2001 2:17 PM
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Subject: CCO Navigation [7:15913]
 
 
  Sure.
 
  1.  start at http://www.cisco.com/univercd/home/home.htm
  2.  choose Cisco IOS Software - Release 12.0 (or whatever
  release you're
  interested in - I think the Tables of Contents are close to
  identical from
  11.3 thru 12.2, but I leave this verification as an exercise
  to the reader)
  3.  Click on Configuration Guides and Command References
  4.  Review that page - it gives the rundown on how the IOS
  documentation is
  organized by MAJOR TOPIC and TECHNOLOGY
  5.  Systematically click on every Configuration Guide link.
  Behind it are
  two more sets of table of contents links with more specialized topics.
  Either commit them to memory or print them out, so that you
  at least know
  where the major topics are located.
  6.  When that exercise is complete, realize that the Command Reference
  exactly parallels the Configuration Guide
 
  The other way to navigate CCO is to use the Master Indexes.
  That's a little
  trickier, because it just dumps you into a topic page without
  any context.
  However, the way to work your way backwards from that is to click the
  CONTENTS button on the navigation bar, which will back you
  out into the
  context and governing topics.
 
  When searching, read the actual URL that the search engine
  gives you and it
  will indicate what IOS Release the information is pointing
  to.  I usually
  scroll down until I find a URL hit that has my target Release
  in it, and
  then navigate the Configuration Guide or Command Reference from there.
 
  Those are some of the methods I use for navigating CCO.  Does
  anyone else
  have some helpful navigation pointers to share with us?
 
  -e-
 
  - Original Message -
  From: Daniel Cotts
  To: 'EA Louie' ;
  Sent: Monday, August 13, 2001 11:31 AM
  Subject: RE: Figuring out Config Register Values [7:15894]
 
 
   You are correct.
   Instead of posting a URL I've sometimes given directions
  page by page to
   show how I reached a given topic.
   Any thoughts on how to teach CCO navigation?
  
 
 
 
  _
  Do You Yahoo!?
  Get your free @yahoo.com address at http://mail.yahoo.com
  Report misconduct
  and Nondisclosure violations to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
EL _
EL Do You Yahoo!?
EL Get your free @yahoo.com address at http://mail.yahoo.com
Is it true that you are provided with a sanatized version i.e., no
configuration examples, of the CD for the lab exam?

-- 
Best regards,
 Perrymailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]




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Re[2]: Cisco Books for sale! (Cheap)!!!!! [7:15117]

2001-08-08 Thread Perry

Hello Donald,

Wednesday, August 08, 2001, 5:58:48 AM, you wrote:

DBJj Lance those little bluey thingies are called links.
DBJj You got to click on them with your mouse.

DBJj - Original Message -
DBJj From: Lance 
DBJj To: 
DBJj Sent: Tuesday, August 07, 2001 5:23 PM
DBJj Subject: Re: Cisco Books for sale! (Cheap)! [7:15117]


 Are you trying to tell me that the 750 Page second edition book that is
DBJj for
 sale is the same as the 22 Page Pdf file that is on the Cisco site that
DBJj you
 directed me to.

 www.cisco.com/univercd/cc/td/doc/cisintwk/ito_doc/index.htm

 Uhh...I don't think so ;-)



 Lance

 JC  wrote in message
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
  Hello,
 
   I am selling the following books from my collection:
 
  1) All-IN-ONE CCIE Study Guide (Second Edition) by Rosevelt Giles
 
I'm selling this one for $40.00 plus shipping.
 
  2) Firewalls 24 Seven by Sybex.
 
  I'm selling this one for $40.00 plus shipping.
 
  3) Mastering Cisco Routers.
 
  I'm selling this one for $35.00 Plus shipping.
 
  4) Internetworking Technologies Handbook (2nd edition) by Cisco
DBJj Press.
 
  I'm selling this one for $25.00 plus shipping.
 
 
  I also have a Wave Technologies Windows 2000 box set which includes the
  following:
 
 
  1) Windows 2000 Skills Update.
  2) Windows 2000 Services.
  3) Windows 2000 Active Directory.
  4) Windows 2000 Distributed Management.
  5) Cd containing simulation exercises and testing software.
 
 
  I'm selling this box set for $75.00 plus shipping.  This price is
 super
  low.
 
  I have two other Microsoft Selections for those interested:
 
  A) Windows 2000 Server for Exam 70-215 by Sybex
  I'm selling this one for $35.00 plus shipping.
 
  B) NT 4.0 Box set which includes the following:
  1) Networking Essentials
  2) Supporting Windows NT Server in the Enterprise
  3) Windows NT Network Administration.
  4) Windows NT Technical Support.
  5) 120 day evaluation copies of NT 4.0 server, and workstation.
  6) Multimedia step by step configuration excercises and
 challenges.
 Im selling this box set for $75.00 plus shipping.
 
 
  If you are interested in any of these books please e-mail me at:
  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  I complete all of my book sales through Paypal, and deliver the
DBJj books
  out the first business day after payment.  These books are in mint
  condition.  Why pay more when you can buy used and get the same thing.
 
 
 
  Thanks,
 
 
DBJj JC
Sorry to jump in...I just wanted to say thanks for the laugh, I need
it this week!

-- 
Best regards,
 Perrymailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]




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RE: HSRP for a switch [7:14164]

2001-08-01 Thread Perry J. Lucas

Yes it is possible here.  Here is a sample configuration that I have
running on a pair of Cat6509 with Sup2 MSFC2:

Switch One
--
interface Vlan340
 ip address 10.120.4.3 255.255.255.0
 no ip redirects
 standby 34 priority 99 preempt
 standby 34 ip 10.120.4.1

interface Vlan350
 ip address 10.120.5.2 255.255.255.0
 no ip redirects
 standby 35 preempt
 standby 35 ip 10.120.5.1

Switch Two
--
interface Vlan340
 ip address 10.120.4.2 255.255.255.0
 no ip redirects
 standby 34 preempt
 standby 34 ip 10.120.4.1

interface Vlan350
 ip address 10.120.5.3 255.255.255.0
 no ip redirects
 standby 35 priority 99 preempt
 standby 35 ip 10.120.5.1



For layer two configuration, I have the gigabit ports on the sup
connected as ISL trunks with backbone fast.  Servers are dual niced into
each chassis.

Perry J. Lucas



-Original Message-
From: Michael L. Williams [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] 
Sent: Tuesday, July 31, 2001 8:39 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: HSRP for a switch [7:14164]


This is possible with 2 sups in the same chassis, however, if you have
two separate chassis with their own Sups, then I don't think it's
possible to have one act as a mirror for the other.  You could
configure the RSMs (MSFC's, whatever) with HSRP, but that wouldn't do
what you said you wanted. Even with HSRP, the other interfaces on each
RSM would need to be configured with their own IPs, etc, thus not
satisfying your requirement to have a second switch with a copy of the
primary's configuration.  Unless you have the end devices connected to
both switches, your screwed anyway if a sup dies (unless you have a
redundant sup installed in which case you're not utilizing the other
switch).

I do not believe that what you're looking for is possible with to
completely separate switches like that.

Mike W.

Jason Kinney  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 I want to protect from a total failure in the switch such as sup, loss

 of power (if UPS and redundant PS is not present), etc.

 I am not trying to failover an interface (spanning tree)

 I want to have a second switch with a copy of the primary's 
 configuration and take over automatically once the primary fails.


 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of

 Patrick Ramsey
 Sent: Monday, July 30, 2001 8:09 AM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: HSRP for a switch [7:14164]


 Maybe I am confused

 If yo uwant redundant switches, you would implement spanning tree... 
 This
is
 at layer two...not three, where routing takes place.

 Now if you mean using it on say a cat 6509 with a routing module, then

 yes you can implement it.  But it would still be at layer three and 
 not two. You would not create redundant switches.  Again, this is 
 where spanning
tree
 comes into play.

 -Patrick

  Spencer Plantier  07/30/01 10:39AM 
 yes you can

 --- Jason Kinney  wrote:
  Can you use HSRP to backup a switch as you would a
  router?
 
  Jason Kinney
  925-961-0223
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]


 =
 Spencer Plantier
 Internet Solutions Engineer
 Voice 919-949-9993
 Cell 919-696-8848

 __
 Do You Yahoo!?
 Make international calls for as low as $.04/minute with Yahoo! 
 Messenger http://phonecard.yahoo.com/




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RE: Catalyst 6509 vs BlackDiamond [7:13837]

2001-07-26 Thread Perry J. Lucas

The big question is will Extreme and Foundry be around next year?  

Perry J. Lucas


-Original Message-
From: John Hardman [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] 
Sent: Thursday, July 26, 2001 2:18 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Catalyst 6509 vs BlackDiamond [7:13837]

Hi

It's true. It's also true that in similar tests with a Foundry will also
out
perform a Cat. But keep in mind that a lot of this works out to be FUD.
Sales people from each company will have various reasons why you should
choose their product over the other. The bottom line is that you have to
choose which is right for your company based on it's business and
technical
needs.

Both Extreme and Foundry are making a strong push into Cisco's
enterprise
switch market share. Their products are very competitive, especially at
the
price point. If I could get switches with Foundry's architecture,
Extreme's
network management software and CLI, and Cisco's end to end solutions, I
would be a very happy engineer!

$0.02
--
John Hardman CCNP MCSE


mishaal  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 How true is this?
 Can anyone throw some light on this report from www.zdlabs.com, 70-80%
 packet loss is rather substantial..hope it's not true!
 thanks

 From ZDLAbs :

  In Layer 2 mode, the Black Diamond and Alpine switches forwarded
100%
 of the traffic offered during the test
 without dropping a single packet. This resulted in a throughput of
57.1
 million packets/second for the Black
 Diamond and over 38 million packets/second for the Alpine using
64-byte
 packets. These results represent
 the maximum throughput possible, given the port configurations of the
 switches.
 The Cisco Catalyst 6509 lost over 78% of the packets offered during
the
 Layer 2 full mesh test at the 64-byte
 packet size. According to the Catalyst 6509 documentation, the 6509
 switch fabric is capable of forwarding
 15 million packets/second. This rate is substantially less than the
57.1
 million packets/second offered during
 our test, which explains the large packet loss.

 'The Black Diamond and Alpine switches successfully routed 100% of the
 packets offered (over 5.7 billion
 64-byte packets) during the test without dropping a single packet.
This
 results in a Layer 3 throughput of
 over 95.2 million packets/second for the Black Diamond and over 47.6
 million packets/second for the
 Alpine with 64-byte packets.
 The Layer 3 full mesh results for the Cisco Catalyst 6509 were very
 similar to the Layer 2 results. The
 switch dropped a large number of packets at all block sizes (86.86%
with
 64-byte packets). As in the
 previous tests with Catalyst 6509 we verified that the internal switch
 counters matched the results from
 the SmartFlow application and that there were no packet errors during
 the test.




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RE: Nokia Firewall vs PIX? [7:9371]

2001-06-23 Thread Perry J. Lucas

Having worked on both platforms, they each have their strength's and
weaknesses.  I tend to use Nokia Checkpoint firewalls when guarding
office type environments to the internet and then use PIX firewalls for
guarding production networks.

Perry J. Lucas


-Original Message-
From: Keyboard_Cowboy [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] 
Sent: Thursday, June 21, 2001 12:21 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Nokia Firewall vs PIX? [7:9371]

Anyone have any have a Nokia firewall that they have played with and how
does it rate against the PIX?




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RE: Netcool [7:9152]

2001-06-23 Thread Perry J. Lucas

I have yet to personally work on a Netcool system and have only seen it
at an ISP that a friend was working at.  I understand it to be an
excellent product, but I have also heard that it is very expensive.


Perry J. Lucas


-Original Message-
From: CCB [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] 
Sent: Wednesday, June 20, 2001 4:36 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Netcool [7:9152]

Can anyone recommend some good links to documentation on and give some
opinions on Netcool.

Thank You




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RE: configuring Hyperterminal Private edition w/Wi [7:9590]

2001-06-23 Thread Perry J. Lucas

You may want to go the step further and get SecureCRT from vandyke,
which allows SSH v1 and v2 connections.  It's a $100, but worth the
extra functionality if you want to use secure communications.

Perry J. Lucas


-Original Message-
From: Jon Thomasberg [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] 
Sent: Sunday, June 24, 2001 1:06 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: configuring Hyperterminal Private edition w/Wi [7:9590]

Basically, Hyperterm for WinME and Win2000 are horible and rarely work
properly.

Get CRT.  Here's the link to download it.

ftp://ftp.vandyke.com/pub/CRT/ntcrt331.exe

30day shareware. 35 bucks to reg.

Worth every penny IMHO.




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RE: Differences between TACACS+ and Cisco ACS [7:2245]

2001-04-28 Thread Perry J. Lucas

I just tried to purchase Cisco ACS for Solaris and was told that it is
no longer available on that platform.  The only part number they had was
for version 2.6 was for Windows NT/2000.  We elected to go with a
Cisco's freeware TACACS+...

Sean Young  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 Hi Everyone,

 The company I am working for is considering purchasing Cisco ACS
 software.  This piece of software will be running on Solaris platform.
 Currently, I am using TACACS+ (self-supported software with source
code)
 on our environment running on both Solaris and linux platforms
(Primary
 TACACS is on Solaris and backup is on Linux).  We've modified the
source
 code so that each user has his/her own privilige password so that we
 have a record of who is doing what on the network devices (accounting
 purpose).  Everything is running smoothly and the company is happy
with
 the result.

 In my opinion, learning CLI in Unix/linux is not an easy task to
master.
 Because of this, I am solely responsible for the TACACS servers.
Finding
 someone to train for this thing is NOT an easy thing (thanks to
Microsoft
 mentality of POINT-and-CLICK attitude of new people coming into the IT
 field these days).  I've tried to train several people for this task
but
 it was unsuccessful.  Because of this, the company is considering of
 migrating the TACACS server from Solaris/Linux over to Microsoft
Windows
 platforms (YIKES) so that we can find additional support staffs.
 The software package that we consider is Cisco ACS.  I have several
 questions regarding this package:

 1) Is this software stable on a Windows platform?  (Sorry I have to
ask)
 2) How long does it take to train a newbie to be efficient with Cisco
ACS running on Winblows platform?
 3) Does Cisco ACS support enable privilege for each individual user
(i.e
does each user have his/own enable password)?

 If anyone has done it before or have a similar experience, I would
like
 to hear from you.

 Many thanks.
 Sean
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Netarx (Cisco Premier Partner Job Openings in NY MI)... [7:333]

2001-04-12 Thread Craig Perry

CCIE candidate,

My name is Craig Perry and I am a Corporate Recruiter for Netarx Innovation
Technology. We currently have a need for 2 CCIE's in either our NY and/or
Michigan office.  Please attach a WORD version of your resume which includes
salary, US work authorization status, and if you prefer contract and/or
permanent placement.

WHO IS NETARX?

NETARX is a total solution provider of information technology with
Headquarters in Bingham Farms, Michigan and offices in Great Neck, NY.  We
have made a pledge to be the most competitive and responsive customer
service company in the industry today and into the future.  Our satisfied
clients include financial firms, insurance firms, area manufacturers,
retailers, media holdings and professional service firms as well as
non-profits and government agencies.

Our operations are divided into five strategic areas to service our clients
optimally:

 7 CORPORATE NETWORK INTEGRATION
 7 TECHNICAL STAFFING
 7 CUSTOM SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT
 7 REMOTE NETWORK MONITORING
 7 CABLE PLANT INFRASTRUCTURE

 Ameritech Authorized Distributor (AD), let Netarx provision your lines
efficiently.

  Our strategic partners include:

  Cisco Systems - Citrix - Compaq - Hewlett Packard - IBM
  Ipswitch - Microsoft - Novell - Intel
  3Com - WYSE - Ameritech

  Our Mission is Clear:

  As a technology partner committed to our clients,
  Netarx combines leading edge technology with solid
  business understanding to enable tangible growth through
  innovation.

 Here are several URLs to illustrate Netarx strategic partners
   recent honors:

 Long Island Business News (Feature Article)
 


 Cisco:
 

 Microsoft:

 

 Honors:

Future 50 of Greater Detroit



ComputerWorld 2001 - 100 Emerging Companies to watch







Craig J. Perry
11 Grace Avenue, Suite 306
Great Neck, NY 11021
(516) 829-8700
(516) 829-8777 (Fax)
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
www.netarx.com

Michigan Office (Headquarters)
30910 Telegraph Road  13  Mile Road
Bingham Farms, MI 48025
248-647-9800











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Cisco Premier... [7:245]

2001-04-11 Thread Craig Perry

I would like to post a job for CCIE's..

How do I do that?

Craig J. Perry
11 Grace Avenue, Suite 306
Great Neck, NY 11021
(516) 829-8700
(516) 829-8777 (Fax)
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
www.netarx.com

Michigan Office (Headquarters)
30910 Telegraph Road  13  Mile Road
Bingham Farms, MI 48025
248-647-9800











Under Bill s.1618 Title III passed by the 105th U.S. Congress this mail
cannot be considered Spam as long as we include contact information and a
remove link for removal from our mailing list. To be removed from our
mailing list, reply with remove in the subject heading and your email
address in the body. Include complete address and domain to be removed.
Pursuant to Federal law, if you do not wish to receive future email messages
from us, please reply with "remove" and your e-mail address will be promptly
removed. To ensure a quick response, please include all pertinent email
addresses. Please notify the sender immediately by e-mail if you have
received this e-mail by mistake and delete this e-mail from your system. 


  

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Re: Disabling American Online Instant-messenger(AIM) and Yahoo IM

2001-01-23 Thread Perry Lucas

You can do the same thing that you do to block napster.  Find the
authentication server(s) IP range and block access to those IP addresses.
If they can't authenticate, they can't communicate.

- Original Message -
From: "Nabil Fares" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: "Patrick Bass" [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, January 23, 2001 3:01 PM
Subject: RE: Disabling American Online Instant-messenger(AIM) and Yahoo IM


 Disabling these ports to prevent users from using these application isn't
 going to do you any good.  Simply put, both apps use port 80 as the last
 option to access their servers. I'm not really sure you can stop these
 users!.

 Nabil

 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
 Patrick Bass
 Sent: Tuesday, January 23, 2001 1:58 PM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: Disabling American Online Instant-messenger(AIM) and Yahoo
 IM


 Find out the server IPs and use outbound deny at the pix.  I did this to
 block napster and other bandwidth hogs.

 Frank Kim [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
  Has anyone implemented port filtering to disable AOL instant messenger
and
  Yahoo instant messenger?  If you have, could you send me the ports they
  use on those?  Could you also tell me what techniques you used, doing it
  at the firellwall(pix) or the router?  Thanks for any input.
 
  -Frank
 
 
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RE: OT (sort of) TAC Horror Stories

2001-01-23 Thread Perry Lucas

Dre,

The comments you make about this person's network are not fair in regards to
why they are using 3548's.  For all you know, it maybe just a small
workgroup segment of 30 users that does not warrent the expense of a bare
bones 600x/650x or a 4000 chassis.  It might be taking a sledge hammer to
swat a nat.

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
dre
Sent: Tuesday, January 23, 2001 10:41 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: OT (sort of) TAC Horror Stories


Bob Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Just curious about other peoples experiences with TAC on products "gone
 bad"...

 1) Get call while almost in bed at 9:30 PM
 2) 3548XL GigE interface goes down...

The problem here was that you are using 3548XL switches...
if you were using a modular chassis with redundant
everything (i.e. 6500 w/ dual PSs, SUPs, et al), you
probably wouldn't be worried about your 3548XL.  Not
to mention that the MTBF numbers on the XL series
suck in comparison to the 6000/6500.

 I was lucky as the first unit worked (though it's fan did not) and did not
 over heat (mainly due to it's location)... Had there been cooling problems
I
 would have yanked a fan off one of the other units (though as the part was
 not a "service item" TAC did not support such creativeness)..
 Just curious as to what anyone elses TAC horror stories have been like?

I've personally never experienced any problems with the TAC.
It is often that I get a front line person that has no idea
what I'm talking about, and sometimes they try to help anyways,
but after I explain to them that I would like it escalated,
they do it.  Good team of people, IMHO.  Best tech-support ever.

It sounds like your problems were not even TAC related, more
like shipping and receiving problems (UPS, anyone?).  So be
more careful when trying to pin the blame on a tech-support
department, especially the Cisco Technical Assistence Center.
They were doing their jobs just fine.

-dre

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Backplane Speeds

2001-01-21 Thread Perry Lucas

Anyone know the backplane speeds of 3600 series of routers?  I can find the
PPS stats but can't find anything on their backplane speeds (megabits per
second)

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Re: ISL to 2600 series router

2000-12-24 Thread Sedarin Perry

Michael Everett wrote:

 In my lab at work I have 2 2924xl switches, 1 cat5509, and a Cisco 2600
 router with a 10/100 ethernet port.  The router will not enable me to
 enter
 an encapsulation command on the ethernet interface.  Is ISL not an option
 on
 plan old 10/100 ethernet?  Will it only work on a fast ethernet interface?
 Dumb question, what is the functional difference between an ethernet
 interface configured to run at 100m full duplex and a fast ethernet
 interface?  If you wish to respond to me directly please send replies to,
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 
 Thanks Mike
 
 
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You need to upgrade your IOS to a 12.x version or Enterprise version
-- 
Sedarin Perry
Network Engineer
NTRDimensional.net

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RE: 4000 catalyst, where isl

2000-12-16 Thread Perry Lucas

One useful command is:

show port capabilities

Tells what each port is capable of doing.

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
John Biel
Sent: Friday, December 15, 2000 8:21 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: 4000 catalyst, where isl


I have a 4006, but I have never found a way to do isl trunking as
the option simply is not available.
Below is the reply from the switch when trying to trunk on module 2
(WS-X4418) which is comprised of 18 gigabit ethernet ports


C4006 (enable) set trunk 2/18 ?
 (mode)Trunk mode (on,off,desirable,auto,
nonegotiate)
 (type)  Trunk type (dot1q)
 (vlan)   VLAN number

Note the lack of an option other than dot1q at Trunk type.

The reply is the same on the other modules (WS-X4013, WS-X4232-L3,
WS-X4232-RJ-XX)

If I'm missing something please let me know.

John

 It does on it's Gigabit Ethernet Ports.

 Ole

 
  Ole Drews Jensen
  Systems Network Manager
  CCNA, MCSE, MCP+I
  RWR Enterprises, Inc.
  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  http://www.oledrews.com/ccnp
 
  NEED A JOB ???
  http://www.oledrews.com/job
 



 -Original Message-
 From: Craig E. Smith [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
 Sent: Friday, December 15, 2000 8:10 AM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: 4000 catalyst, where isl


 why does the catalyst 4000 not support isl?


 Craig E. Smith
 Network Engineer






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Tough Test - CSE

2000-12-10 Thread Perry Lucas


My company is preparing to become a Cisco Premier Partner and one of the
requirements is to have people with the Cisco Sales Esstentials (CSE)
certification.  The test is taken online via the Certification.net's site,
and is 50 questions  multiple choice with a passing score of 76%.  It
sounds and looks extremely easy, but it is probably one of the toughest
cisco tests I have taken.  The first time I took it I got a 58% and just
last night took it again to achieve a 78%.

Here's a quick breakdown of some topics
-IBM
-Multiservice
-Switching (Token Ring  Ethernet)
-Differences between similar products
-Acronyms - Lots of Acronyms

I'm going back to the easier CCNx  CCDx tests now...

Perry

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Re: Wireless Networking

2000-12-07 Thread Perry Lucas

Not really.  The ServerIron and BigIron product lines are targeted for
DotCom and Enterprise datacenters as well as the FastIron switches.  That is
how foundry made its debut into the market and is gaining market share.  I
imagine that is one of the reasons Cisco made the acquisition of Arrowpoint
to begin competing on more equal ground with Foundry products.
I agree with you on the fact that you get more bang for you buck with
the Foundry switches and I have coordinated three deployments myself of
their products, all of which were in the DotCom market space.  I will
concede their products are working their way down the vertical into the
wiring closest and small to medium business markets BUT there are other
considersations to hardware choices and deployment beyond just how well they
perform.  One that I find most important is the amount of available support
for Cisco products than Foundry products.
In any case, to get back on topic with the orginal message that started
this thread.  The company in question is also looking at implementing VoIP
technology in the near future. (VoIP was discussed in an offline
correspondance) Based on that and the first look glimpse that we were given,
I personally believe Cisco would be a more appropriate vendor choice at this
time.


- Original Message -
From: "Andy Walden" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: "Perry Lucas" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: "LaRoy Slaughter" [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, December 07, 2000 8:30 AM
Subject: RE: Wireless Networking



 Thats a silly comment. They compete directly and have very similar product
 lines. As a side note, I happen to prefer Foundry due to my past
 experiences and it does deliver better bang for the buck and features at
 wire speed (ie, that don't melt the router if you turn them on). Juniper
 does also. Cisco may figure it out one day, or just continue to hemorage
 market share.

 andy

 On Wed, 6 Dec 2000, Perry Lucas wrote:

  I am a bit curious myself on that.  Foundry is more oriented to webfarms
and
  load balancing while extreme is oriented to Enterprise datacenters and
MANs.
 
  -Original Message-
  From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
  LaRoy Slaughter
  Sent: Thursday, December 07, 2000 1:27 PM
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Subject: Re: Wireless Networking
 
 
 
  Please explain your choice here.
 
  Quncy Lau wrote:
 
   If you don't need VLAN and VLAN routing. I suggest Catalyst 6509.
   If you need VLAN and VLAN routing, I suggest you not to use Cisco.
   Let's try Extreme or Foundry
  
 
 
 
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Re: Wireless Networking

2000-12-06 Thread Perry Lucas

I would not recommend wireless in your environment.  While wireless is a
nice gee wiz thing, it should be used to compliment the functionality of
your network but not be your network.

First, the current limitation is 11 megabit SHARED bandwidth.  So you will
get better performance by having Cat5e or Cat6 home runned to a switch.

Without knowing what your business is, it sounds like you could get away
with a stack of 2 to 3 3548 switches.  BUT you could potentially also get a
Catalyst 4000 series switch.  However, if you have QOS, VoIP, IP/TV or other
high end needs, a cat 6000 or 6500 series chasis maybe appropriate.


- Original Message -
From: "Denis A. Baldwin" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, December 06, 2000 10:44 AM
Subject: Wireless Networking


 I am going to have to rewire our whole network for centralization in the
 next couple of months and am looking at possibly making some or all of it
 wireless.  We have an all NT network.  We currently have approximately 60
 nodes. We will probably be up to 80-100 nodes within 2 years. We were
 looking at using Cisco gear to replace our aging Kingston network.  The
 whole LAN is less than 200 feet in length from end to end and will be
 meeting in the middle at around the 100 foot mark. Here are the questions:

 Would wireless technology be a possibility?

 Would it be cheaper in the long run to just rerun homeruns to a
centralized
 switch and stay wired?

 What technology would we need to make this work?

 If we have to stay wired, what switch would you recommend?

 Does wireless really only go up to 11MB?

 Thanks for all your help.

 Denis


 Denis A. Baldwin
 Network Administrator - CAE, Inc.
 A+, MCP, i-Net+, Network+
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 810-231-9373, ext. 229


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RE: Wireless Networking

2000-12-06 Thread Perry Lucas

I am a bit curious myself on that.  Foundry is more oriented to webfarms and
load balancing while extreme is oriented to Enterprise datacenters and MANs.

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
LaRoy Slaughter
Sent: Thursday, December 07, 2000 1:27 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Wireless Networking



Please explain your choice here.

Quncy Lau wrote:

 If you don't need VLAN and VLAN routing. I suggest Catalyst 6509.
 If you need VLAN and VLAN routing, I suggest you not to use Cisco.
 Let's try Extreme or Foundry




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Help with Access List

2000-12-04 Thread Perry Lucas



Here is the scenario...

A 2600 series router is connecting multiple offices 
in the same location to the Internet. The offices are seperated via VLANs 
on a Cisco 3500 series switch with ISL Tunk links to the router which is running 
IP Plus. The IP Subnets are 10.0.1.0, 10.0.2.0, 10.0.3.0, etc with 
aClass Cmask. The router is also NATing the 10.0.x.0 address 
to a Public IP Pool. The clientwants to prevent any traffic from 
being routed between subnets. (i.e. 10.0.1.0 can not talk to 10.0.2.0 or 
10.0.3.0 and vice versa.)

What is the access list to prevent the subnets from 
routing to each other, as well as the correctaccess groupon the 
sub-interface (inbound or outbound)while not interrupting connectivity to 
the Internet or the IP Nat pool...

Perry


RE: Static Routes

2000-12-04 Thread Perry Lucas

The other downfall of using static routes to load balance is that you are
process switching the packets and not fast switching.

Here's Cisco's definations on the two...

Fast Switching
Cisco feature whereby a route cache is used to expedite packet switching
through a router

Process switching
Operation that provides full route evaluation and per-packet load balancing
across parallel WAN links. Involves the transmission of entire frames to the
router CPU, where they are repackaged for delivery to or from a WAN
interface, with the router making a route selection for each packet. Process
switching is the most resource-intensive switching operation that the CPU
can perform.


Here is a white paper on load balancing:

Alternatives for High Bandwidth Connections Using Parallel T1/E1 Links
http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/cc/pd/ifaa/pa/much/tech/althb_wp.htm




-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
SAM Meng Wai
Sent: Monday, December 04, 2000 7:13 PM
To: 'Phillip Heller'; Brian
Cc: Hussam Adili; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Static Routes


Yes. I agree with Philip static route will not support load uneven balancing
but
EIGRP will. Static route will send out the packet in rotating basis and
ignore
the BW define.

Q 1. Up to 6 static routes can be supported by Cisco IOS.

Rgds,
Sam

 -Original Message-
 From: Phillip Heller [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
 Sent: Tuesday, December 05, 2000 1:47 AM
 To:   Brian
 Cc:   Hussam Adili; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject:  Re: Static Routes

  2) how Can traffic be load shared between two redundant links on 1
 to 3
  ratio  using static routing  (i.e. 1 packet on one interface and 3
  packets on the other.)

 I don't believe you can do this.not "balancing" like that.  Do
 you
 have something against running EIGRP on those links?

 How about 2 secondary addresses on the interface that you wish to send 3/4
 of the traffic over?

 ex:

 int s0
 ip address 10.0.0.1 255.255.255.252

 int s0
 ip address 10.0.0.5 255.255.255.252
 ip address 10.0.0.9 255.255.255.252 sec
 ip address 10.0.0.13 255.255.255.252 sec

 ip route 192.168.0.0 255.255.255.0 10.0.0.2
 ip route 192.168.0.0 255.255.255.0 10.0.0.6
 ip route 192.168.0.0 255.255.255.0 10.0.0.10
 ip route 192.168.0.0 255.255.255.0 10.0.0.14

 Don't know if this'll work; never tried it.

 Regards,

 --phil

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RE: Rép. : Cisco Switch 2948G-L3 Question

2000-11-08 Thread Perry Lucas

The Layer3 version is different from Cat OS.

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
Kevin Wigle
Sent: Tuesday, November 07, 2000 12:01 AM
To: Cisco
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Rép. : Cisco Switch 2948G-L3 Question


Ok, as I said I haven't had one of these puppies in my hands yet.

But this is why I said what I did:

Fully integrated into the Catalyst family of switches, the Catalyst 2948G
uses the same Catalyst system software as the industry leading Catalyst
5000/5500 Series thereby ensuring complete interoperability with existing
Catalyst switches.

So, go figure..

Kevin



Kevin,

It's nothing like a 5K.  I've been working with one of these guys and the
IOS is just like a router.  Well, not like, but identical to a 48 port
10/100 router.  It's not like a switch at all.  I haven't had enough time
with it yet, but it seems VLANs are a foreign concept to it, except that you
can trunk out a port by sub-interfacing and setting the encaps to ISL. (just
like a router)  You setup a VLAN with IRB and a BVI interface.

I may be mistaken, I've only put a few hours in on the box.

Rodgers Moore

""Kevin Wigle"" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
021b01c0486c$f31b62e0$[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:021b01c0486c$f31b62e0$[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 I'm a bit confused, perhaps I haven't played with this enough but I think
 you're getting too complicated.  The 2948G-L3 switch uses the same IOS as
 the Cat 5000 family.

 Also, I'm not sure if you can set any port to be admin or rather you can
 telnet into any port and admin the switch, a subtle but large difference.

 In the Cat 5000, by default, the admin VLAN is VLAN 1.

 It was mentioned that port 48 is in another VLAN (VLAN2 ?).  Without
 inter-VLAN routing, if the device you're pinging from is connected to
 VLAN1 - it won't get to VLAN2, which wouldn't matter anyways because if
you
 could ping port 48 you would still have to associate VLAN2 as being the
 admin vlan.  You do this by configuring the sc0 interface.

 You must set an ip address on sc0 and then you still must be plugged into
a
 port assigned to VLAN1.

 Otherwise, you can change the default admin VLAN with:

 set interface sc0 [vlan] [ip_addr [netmask [broadcast]]]

 Therefore you can assign sc0 an address and put it into any vlan you wish.
 Then you could telnet to it from any port assigned to that vlan. (unless
 routing gets you there to)

 Not sure this helps, I don't have a 2948G-L3 to play with but if it has
the
 same IOS as the Cat 5000 this should apply.

 Kevin Wigle
 CCDP/CCNP


 - Original Message -
 From: "Thierry MARTIN" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent: Saturday, 04 November, 2000 12:44
 Subject: Rép. : Cisco Switch 2948G-L3 Question


  hello,
 
  Cisco switch 2948-L3 are IOS and each VLAN must be considere as Virtual
 Bridge.
 
  For VLAN 1, each port must have command "bridge-group 1"
  and you do create a BVI with number 1.
  The ip address for this VLNA will be in the BVI interface.
 
  Is it a configuration BRIDGE  IRB.
 
  Your config will be as :
  !
  hostname R1
  !
  bridge irb
  !
  interface bvi 1
   ip address 10.0.0.1 255.255.255.0
  !
  interface bvi 2
   ip address 172.16.1.1 255.255.255.0
  !
  interface ethernet 0/1
   bridge-group 1
  !
  interface ethernet 0/2
   bridge-group 1
  !
  interface ethernet 0/3
   bridge-group 1
  !
  interface ethernet 0/4
   bridge-group 2
  !
  interface ethernet 0/4
   bridge-group 2
  !
  interface ethernet 0/5
   bridge-group 2
  !
  .../..
  !
  interface ethernet 0/48
   ip address 192.168.1.1 255.255.255.0
  !
  bridge 1 protocol ieee
   bridge 1 bridge ip# default
   no bridge 1 route ip
  bridge 3 protocol ieee
   bridge 1 bridge ip# default
   no bridge 1 route ip
  !
  router rip
   network 10.0.0.0
   network 172.16.0.0
   network 192.168.1.0
   no auto-summary
  .../...
 
  You must do command in oder, or reboot is a good idea fur running IRB.
 
  == Is a CCIE Lab sujet.
 
  Best Regard
 
  THIERRY
 
 


 *
 
   Manoj Ghorpade [EMAIL PROTECTED] 03/11/00 02h01 
  Hi Group,
  I have a Cisco 2948G-L3 switch and want to setup the management on the
  switch.I tried doing things the documentation said but it won't work.
  The documentation says anyone of the ports (1-48 Fastetherenet) can be
  used for management or the 2 Gigabit ports 49-50 can be used for
  management.
 
  I have a VLAN of first 6 ports in Bridge 1(1-6)( which i don't want to
  touch) and rest all the ports in Bridge 2 (7-48).
  I assigned an IP address to port 48  and tried a ping but got no reply.
 
  Can anyone help me on this
 
  Best Regards
 
  Manoj Ghorpade


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ISL Router and 3548 Switch Question

2000-10-30 Thread Perry Lucas

I have two 3548 switches gigastacked and a 2621 router running IP Plus
connected to the Internet on one side and the switch on the other.  I need
to set up 5 different VLANs on the switches that do not / can not route
between each other, but do need to see the 2621 to get out to the internet.
I know I need to set up ISL trunking to the router but not sure how do it or
set it up so that they can all get out to the Internet but not each other.
All the vlans are dividing up the same Class C IP block.

Perry

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RE: Wireless LANS

2000-10-30 Thread Perry Lucas

Slow?  How many end-users (not servers or datacenters) really need more
than 10 megabit of bandwidth?  Unless you are an engineer or architect
pushing around 100 meg Autocad files or an IT department deploying software
packages and updates, the average desktop user, who is opening Word
Documents, surfing the Internet, and viewing email do not really need
anything more than 10 megabit for day-to-day needs.
Don't get me wrong, I wouldn't deploy anything under a 100 mbit today, with
the exception of wireless, but do the _majority_ of end-users really need
the bandwidth that they have available to them?

Perry J. Lucas

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
Priscilla Oppenheimer
Sent: Monday, October 30, 2000 3:34 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Wireless LANS

1. It's pretty slow ( 11 Mbps shared bandwidth)
2. Mobile wireless is fraught with issues. How do you get a new IP address
when you move from subnet to subnet? (Of course, that's not too
straightforward on wired either, come to think of it.)

Priscilla



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RE: Wireless LANS - Aironet

2000-10-30 Thread Perry Lucas

Very true, but remember, but we're talking end users.  How many of them are
transmitting and receving all at the same time and what type of traffic?
It's essentially just a wireless HUB and that you can easily fit 30-40
_end-users_ on.  And remember one base station is good for 1500 ft.  Once
you move into a new base station, it's different bandwidth.

BTW:  For those of you who are cisco resellers, there is a special NFR (Not
for Resale) for their Aironet solution in November.

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
Irwin Lazar
Sent: Monday, October 30, 2000 5:11 PM
To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject: RE: Wireless LANS



Something to note, the 11MB is shared by all users of the base station, they
don't each get 11MB.

Irwin

   Slow?  How many end-users (not servers or datacenters)
 really need more
 than 10 megabit of bandwidth?  Unless you are an engineer or architect
 pushing around 100 meg Autocad files or an IT department
 deploying software
 packages and updates, the average desktop user, who is opening Word
 Documents, surfing the Internet, and viewing email do not really need
 anything more than 10 megabit for day-to-day needs.
   Don't get me wrong, I wouldn't deploy anything under a
 100 mbit today, with
 the exception of wireless, but do the _majority_ of end-users
 really need
 the bandwidth that they have available to them?

 Perry J. Lucas

 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
 Priscilla Oppenheimer
 Sent: Monday, October 30, 2000 3:34 PM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: RE: Wireless LANS

 1. It's pretty slow ( 11 Mbps shared bandwidth)
 2. Mobile wireless is fraught with issues. How do you get a
 new IP address
 when you move from subnet to subnet? (Of course, that's not too
 straightforward on wired either, come to think of it.)

 Priscilla



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RE: Check what's new on CCIE R/S Webpage, right now!

2000-10-30 Thread Perry Lucas

I don't know, I can see the need to take things off like Apollo, Vines,
DECNet, etc.  But ATM Lane?  I would believe there are still a lot of ATM
installations out there.  I could be wrong though.

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
Irwin Lazar
Sent: Monday, October 30, 2000 9:30 PM
To: 'GEM'; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Check what's new on CCIE R/S Webpage, right now!


 - ATM LANE

Wow!

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RE: Possible phony CCIE

2000-10-23 Thread Perry Lucas

It is Expert.  Engineer is used in MCSE and the CNE certifications.  In all
reality the CCIE should be Engineer as the magnitude of difficulty compared
to MCSE or CNE is enormous in comparision.

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
Paul Borghese
Sent: Monday, October 23, 2000 9:22 PM
To: Tim O'Brien; [EMAIL PROTECTED]; Cisco
Subject: Re: Possible phony CCIE


I thought CCIE stood for Cisco Certified Internetworking Expert.  I believe
Engineer has legal ramifications.  I am sure you can ask for his number then
check with Cisco.  There has to be some verification system.

Paul Borghese


- Original Message -
From: "Tim O'Brien" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; "Cisco" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, October 23, 2000 7:59 AM
Subject: Re: Possible phony CCIE


 Just because a guy can config a router it does not make him a god. Lets
face
 it guys, there is nobody out there that knows everything about everything,
 and if there is someone that thinks they do, I guarantee there is someone
 else out there that knows more than they do. Obviously if this guy is
lying
 about his CCIE he should be exposed, and after reported it is up to Cisco
to
 deal with as they see fit.

 .02

 Tim

 - Original Message -
 From: "Sam LI" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: "Mark Cohen" [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent: Monday, October 23, 2000 6:41 AM
 Subject: Re: Possible phony CCIE


 Well, even some real one behave like this, i come across a few in the the
 past

 - Original Message -
 From: Mark Cohen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent: Monday, October 23, 2000 3:55 PM
 Subject: Possible phony CCIE


  Greetings-
 
 
  I recently worked on a project with a fellow who claimed to be a CCIE.
He
  even gave me his card with the CCIE logo on it. At least I think it is
the
  CCIE logo. It is a router symbol surrounded with laurels and has the
words
  Cisco Certified Internetwork Engineer circling it as well. After asking
 this
  person a few questions, I became suspicious of his credentials due to
his
  apparent lack of knowledge of the fundamentals. (I never asked for his
 CCIE
  number because I attempted verification only after I left the account).
I
  faxed a copy of the business card he gave me (homemade BTW) to someone
in
  the CCIE program at Cisco.  She told me the card is bogus and that she
 would
  send the card to the Cisco lawyers. That was three months ago and this
  person is STILL working on site there. What do you people think I should
 do
  now? Send e-mail to the persons that are contracting him there? He is
  charging a very high bill rate. The people he is working don't have
enough
  knowledge to confirm his credentials. Should I let this go? Isn't part
of
 my
  cert agreement with Cisco to protect the logo? I feel that Cisco isn't
 doing
  anything to protect us here.
 
  Mark Cohen
  CCNA, MCSE, MCP+I
 
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Re: blocking napster

2000-08-14 Thread Perry Lucas

Sam,

Napster is able to be proxied through port 80 now with the latest revisions.
Simply shutting down port 6699, can't be done anymore to block it.  You have
to block access to their servers.  Last I checked, Raptor, Pix, Gauntlet or
Checkpoint didn't block napster's IP addresses directly without
customization.


- Original Message -
From: "Sam Adams" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, August 14, 2000 1:29 PM
Subject: RE: blocking napster


 Funny that you guys are trying to block napster.  Any good firewall takes
 care of napster in two seconds.  I have a raptor sitting right here to
prove
 it.


 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
 John Hardman
 Sent: Monday, August 14, 2000 8:14 AM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: blocking napster


 Hi

 As Howard would say, "What is the problem you are trying to solve?"

 Since you are asking I will assume you are a network admin for a company
and
 that you want to block Napster do to...

 1) It taking up time your employees should be using to do their work

 and

 2) It is eating up bandwidth that your company has to pay for.

 Solutions:

 1) Management problem. There should be a policy in place limiting the
 personal use of company equipment and resources. Employees not following
the
 policy should be disciplined or terminated.

 2) Allow employees to run wide and spend lots of time monitoring and
trying
 block activity that the company doesn't want.

 To block Napster... do a little digging with your favorite nslookup tool
and
 block all access to their IP ranges.

 HTH
 --
 John Hardman, MCSE+I, CCNA
 ArrisTech/CCS-IS SysAdmin


 ""Dave Santeramo"" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
  Any suggestions on how to block users of Napster?  Since it uses a
random
  port number I am not sure how to do this.
 
  thanks
 
 
 
 
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