Re: Token Ring Crossover Cable???

2001-02-23 Thread Scott Froese

stuff snipped

 I didn't go through and check out the link but what is happening in
Scott's
 diagram below is that the Bay Centillion 100 Switch is serving the purpose
 of the MAU/Hub for insertion into the ring.  The Centillion
 Switch allows for each port to be it's own ring.  (please correct me if
I'm
 wrong there Scott)

You got it spot on, Ed.  The rings are created on the backplane of Bay 5000
series concentrators. The first port of the first blade on each ring is
uplinked to a C100 TR switch port.  Our routers are also connected to switch
ports with a unique ring number.  For those that have never worked in a
Token Ring shop, this is similar to segmenting an Ethernet LAN.  The ring
sizes (port count) are determined by the number of stations.  We try to
limit ours to about 100 to 150 users.  Server rings are smaller, maybe on
the order of 20-40 stations.


 Token Ring uses pins 3,4,5,6 whereas Ethernet uses pins 1,2,3,6. Thus your
 crossover requirement using 3,4 crossed and 5,6 crossed.


 Ed




Scott Froese




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Re: Token Ring Crossover Cable???

2001-02-22 Thread Scott Froese

Alex-

Actually, there is such an animal as a Token Ring crossover cable.  You are
correct that you can't use one to "back to back" Token Ring ports.  They are
used in our environment for a direct station attachment (Cisco router ports)
to Bay Networks C100 Tokenspeed switch ports.

The RJ-45 pin outs are:

1--1
2--2
3--4
4--3
5--6
6--5
7--7
8--8

This link sort of backs up my story:

http://www.bestdatasource.com/Bay/Detail/cBayAS0018001.htm

Scott

""W. Alan Robertson"" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
00a701c09d44$1b031e20$[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:00a701c09d44$1b031e20$[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 Alex,

  There is no such animal...  Token Ring is much more sophisticated that
 Ethernet at the physical layer.  There is simply no way for either station
 at each end of a crossover cable to replicate the electrical function of
an
 MAU.

  I wish I had a link that pointed to a good explaination of the process.
 Anybody have one?

  Alan~

  - Original Message -
  From: "Scott Pierson" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Newsgroups: groupstudy.cisco
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Sent: Thursday, February 22, 2001 8:45 PM
  Subject: Re: Token Ring Crossover Cable???
 
 
   Token ring crossover cable?
  
  
  
  
  
   Alex wrote:
  
Hi
   
Can I use a token ring crossover cable between to routers?
   
Thanks
   
Alex
   
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Re: Memory question

2001-02-22 Thread Scott Froese

Hunt-

The "show version" command will give you this information.

Scott Froese

""Hunt Lee"" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
974uf8$a6b$[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:974uf8$a6b$[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 Hello there,

 Can anyone please teach me how can I check how much Flash and DRAM on
a
 router? Any help is greatly appreciated.

 Regards,
 Hunt Lee
 IP Solution Analyst
 Cable and Wireless (Sydney)


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Re: no domain controller available

2001-02-16 Thread Scott Froese

I think what he means is that portfast (or its Extreme equivalent) is not
enabled.  Enabling portfast essentially eliminates the full spanning tree
calculation when link is detected on a switchport.  If I'm not mistaken the
port goes directly from blocking to forwarding when portfast is enabled.

So, in its basic form, this is a spanning tree issue.

Or am I way off?

Scott

""Santosh Koshy"" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
96kkmq$qu0$[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:96kkmq$qu0$[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 HUH???
 please explain...
 Why would it be spanning tree.

 technically if i wanted too... i could assign an ip address that is not on
 my VLAN and attach it to the switch... Of course I will NOT be able to
 comunicate but that will not affect spanning tree...




 ""Dost"" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
 96iprq$9j8$[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:96iprq$9j8$[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
  Once in while we experience same problem with desktops but we do not
have
  Cisco switches in place, we have extreme black diamond switches.
  I think this problem may have to do spanning tree.
  Thanks
  Inamul
 
  "Jim Bond" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
  [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
   Hello,
  
   I have users at different buildings (on different
   subnets), when they move their laptop to another
   building, they have to do ip release/renew, otherwise,
   they won't get new ip address. Swithes are
   5000/5500/6500. Port fast is already enabled. Anything
   needs to be done on PCs?
  
   Thanks in advance.
  
  
   Jim
  
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Re: HSRP Question - RSM's on 6500's

2001-02-13 Thread Scott Froese

Hi Glenn-

We have our core configured exactly as you want to do.  The following link
details how to do it:

http://www.cisco.com/univercd/cc/td/doc/product/lan/cat6000/sft_6_1/configgd
/redund.htm

Basically, the redundant supervisors fail over automatically.  You need to
enable a "four-way" HSRP configuration with the four MSFCs.  In our case, we
have the odd vlans using switch "B" as the active HSRP peer and the even
vlans using switch "A" as the active peer.  You adjust the standby
priorities to accomplish this:

VLAN "Even"
Switch "A", MSFC 1 (Mod 15) == Priority 110
Switch "A", MSFC 2 (Mod 16) == Priority 109
Switch "B", MSFC 1 (Mod 15) == Priority 108
Switch "B", MSFC 2 (Mod 16) == Priority 107

VLAN "Odd"
Switch "A", MSFC 1 (Mod 15) == Priority 108
Switch "A", MSFC 2 (Mod 16) == Priority 107
Switch "B", MSFC 1 (Mod 15) == Priority 110
Switch "B", MSFC 2 (Mod 16) == Priority 109

Hope this helps,

Scott


""Glenn Allison"" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
96cnp0$iq6$[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:96cnp0$iq6$[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 I have two Catalyst 6500's, each with an RSM in module 15 and module 16.
 The RSM in module 15 is configured, but the module in 16 is not.  The two
 Catalyst 6500's have a couple VLAN's which are trunked together with ISL,
 and we are doing HSRP between the RSM's in module 15.  If one of the
 Catalyst's died or if there was a problem with one of the RSM's, the
traffic
 would route through the other Catalyst that is still up.

 Here is my question...We want to utilize the RSM's sitting in module 16 on
 each of the switches, and add even more redundancy to the site.  Is there
a
 way to configure the RSM's so if one module died, the other one would pick
 up in its place, while also keeping the HSRP running between to two
seperate
 switches as well?

 Any ideas would be a great help, or if you have a link on Cisco's site
that
 handles this situation.

 Thanks-
 Glenn Allison, CCNP, CCDA, MCSE



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RIP v1/v2 - Textbook vs. What Really Happens....

2001-02-04 Thread Scott Froese

Hi all-

I'm really getting frustrated with reading answers to textbook
troubleshooting excercises that don't seem to hold up in real life. I'd like
to post the following scenario for help:

Routing TCP/IP, Vol. 1, page 321 Question 1.  The explanation that router
RTC will incorrectly interpret the v2 advertisements from RTA and RTB
(192.168.13.80/29 and 192.168.13.90/28) as 192.168.13.64/27 made sense to me
at first glance.  Since I only have two routers to work with at this point,
I set up a config to partially test if this is the case.  I was able to
duplicate RTA's config with a 3620.  For RTC, I set up a 2502 with only the
TR configured.  My thought was that at least this will allow me to see how
RTC interprets the advertisement from RTA.  When I looked at the route table
for RTC expecting to see 192.168.13.64/27, I was surprised to see that the
entry was actually 192.168.13.80/29. Is this because I don't have the second
network on RTC as in the example? Or am I totally missing something Any
help will be appreciated...

On another note, can I connect the 2502s S0 and S1 back to back with a
DTE/DCE crossover cable to simulate another network?

Thanks in advance

Scott



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Re: ICQ Port

2001-02-04 Thread Scott Froese

Hi Erwin-

If I recall, we had a hell of a time figuring out how to block this and all
the other IM applications.  If you block its "standard" port 4000, it will
just grab another one.  The way we broke it was to find the address block
for the servers it connects to and add an access list to deny access to
them.

Scott


""Erwin Novriyanto"" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 Dear all,

 Does anybody know for ICQ Port to establish the connection. is it using
TCP
 Port or UDP port ? I want to block this connection through my firewall.
Big
 thank for your help.

 Rgds,

 Erwin

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Re: redundancy

2001-01-30 Thread Scott Froese

My two cents worth...

Set up a gigabit Etherchannel ISL trunk between the switches.  For the NIC's
use two of the Intel Pro/100's; one homed to each switch.  You then
configure the adapters as a "team" in both an adaptive load balancing and
fault tolerance mode.  There is fairly decent information on these topics at
www.intel.com.

Make sure that the ports on each switch are in the same VLAN and that the
VLAN is permitted on the trunk.

Hope this helps...

Scott

"Jim Bond" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 Hello,

 I've got an important NT server and would like to use
 redundancy. I've got 2 6509 switches available. What's
 the common way to do? Should I put 2 NICs in the
 server and enable fast-ether channel? Or should I
 seperate those 2 NICs on 2 6509?

 Thanks in advance.


 Jim

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RIP Config Question - Doyle's Book

2001-01-29 Thread Scott Froese

Hi all-

I'm having a lot of trouble figuring out a configuration exercise and am
hoping someone here can help. Can someone please explain to me why the RIP
config for router RTF on page 222 of "Routing TCP/IP Vol 1" is:

router rip
network 192.168.4.0
network 192.168.6.0

It looks to me like it should be:

router rip
network 192.168.4.0
network 192.168.5.0

I checked the errata and didn't see anything about it.

Thanks in advance,

Scott


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