CCNP Recertification [7:57432]

2002-11-14 Thread boschloo
Hi,

Anybody did the CCNP Recertification exam?  What to focus on. And is IS-IS
included in there?

Gerwin




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RFC1483

2001-01-10 Thread G.W. Boschloo

Hi,

I am trying to work my way into RFC1483 connectionsdoes anybody have =
a nice resource (not the RFC) that explains me this RFC in clear =
language.

Thanks in advance!!

Gerwin

[EMAIL PROTECTED]

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Re: Monitoring QoS

2001-01-18 Thread G.W. Boschloo

Shaun,

What you can do is testing the config with some testing tools like Netperf
(http://www.netperf.org/) or Qcheck
(http://www.netiq.com/products/Network_Performance/Qcheck.asp). These tools
will stress your config!!!

Gerwin
- Original Message -
From: Shaun Wakelen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Cisco GS <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Thursday, January 18, 2001 12:20 PM
Subject: Monitoring QoS


> I have configured QoS, on a 6509. Whilst doing some testing (ftp transfers
> between client and server), by applying the different ACL's, there is an
> apparent throttling type action, but we cannot see any indication of
dropped
> packets, but there are retries displayed on the ftp server. Any
suggestions
> on what can be entered to monitor this, or anybody have any suggestions
for
> software that can be installed on a Win98 laptop, to be used to monitor
> Cisco networks, whilst at different customer sites? Below is the config
> used, and the output from a 'show qos stat ' command
>
> #qos
> set qos enable
> set qos policer aggregate aggr-1 rate 128 burst 128 drop
> set qos policer aggregate aggr-2 rate 128 burst 128 drop
> set qos policer aggregate rate32 rate 32 burst 32 drop
> set qos policer aggregate rate64 rate 64 burst 64 drop
> set qos policer aggregate rate128 rate 128 burst 128 drop
> clear qos acl all
> #myacl2
> set qos acl ip myacl2 trust-cos aggregate aggr-2 tcp any  eq 20 any  gt
1022
>
> set qos acl ip myacl2 trust-cos aggregate aggr-2 tcp any  gt 1022 any  eq
20
>
> set qos acl ip myacl2 trust-cos aggregate aggr-2 tcp any  eq 21 any  gt
1022
>
> set qos acl ip myacl2 trust-cos aggregate aggr-2 tcp any  gt 1022 any  eq
21
>
> #acl32
> set qos acl ip acl32 trust-cos aggregate rate32 ip any  any
> #acl64
> set qos acl ip acl64 trust-cos aggregate rate64 ip any  any
> #acl128
> set qos acl ip acl128 trust-cos aggregate rate128 ip any  any
> #
> commit qos acl all
> #
> set qos acl map myacl2 1,103
> !
> #port channel
> set port channel 1/1-2 16
> set port channel 3/1-4 18
> set port channel 3/5-8 19
> set port channel 3/9-12 20
> set port channel 3/13-16 21
> set port channel 3/17-20 22
> set port channel 3/21-24 23
> set port channel 3/25-28 24
> set port channel 3/29-32 25
> set port channel 3/33-36 26
> set port channel 3/37-40 27
> set port channel 3/41-44 28
> set port channel 3/45-48 29
> !
> # default port status is enable
> !
> !
> #module 1 : 2-port 1000BaseX Supervisor
> set trunk 1/1  on dot1q 1-1005
> set trunk 1/2  on dot1q 1-1005
> !
> #module 2 : 2-port 1000BaseX Supervisor
> !
> #module 3 : 48-port 10/100BaseTX Ethernet
> set vlan 103  3/2,3/37-38
> set port speed  3/5-6  100
> set port duplex 3/5-6  full
> set trunk 3/5  on dot1q 1-1005
> set trunk 3/6  on dot1q 1-1005
> set spantree portfast3/37-38 enable
> set port qos 3/5 trust trust-cos
> set port qos 3/5 port-based
> #
> set qos acl map acl128 3/5
>
>
>
> HOST> (enable) set qos acl map acl128 3/5
> ACL acl128 is successfully mapped to port 3/5.
> The old ACL mapping is replaced by the new one.
> HOST> (enable) sh qos stat 3/5
> Tx port type of port 3/5 : 2q2t
> Q #  Threshold #:Packets dropped
> ---  ---
> 11:0 pkts, 2:0 pkts
> 21:0 pkts, 2:0 pkts
> Rx port type of port 3/5 : 1q4t
> Q #  Threshold #:Packets dropped
> ---  ---
> 11:0 pkts, 2:0 pkts, 3:0 pkts, 4:0 pkts
>
>
> Regards
> Shaun Wakelen (UK)
> This e-mail and any attachments may contain privileged, confidential
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RE: Bridging ?

2000-06-04 Thread Gerwin Boschloo

it is very important, I see it every day!!!
 
Gerwin

-Original Message-
From: Nathan Cruz [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, June 01, 2000 1:37 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Bridging ?


I'm studying Bridging and I was wondering how important this technology is.
Not in terms of knowing it for the test but I was wondering how much it is
used in the real world(using a router as a bridge). With dedicated switches
becoming inexpensive would you find this in much use anymore(other than
maybe translational bridging)? Any enlightenment would be appreciated.
 
Nathan

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RE: issues with HSRP

2000-06-04 Thread Gerwin Boschloo

Nonsense, the routers do not look in each others config to get HSRP working.
When HSRP is working, it checks to see if the primary router is online, in
your case it checks to see if the primary is up and running. When the
primairy fails it takes over the "shared"  address.nothing more (nothing
less). So when you virtual ip adres changes to the other blade, the other
config is used.

Oh when VLAN 1 was shutdown, HSRP will never use that interface.in
fact...HSRP will not be running on that interface.

Be aware that in a 6006 with MSFC's both MSFC's are online (also when 1
supervisor engine is switched off) so when you are bridging VLANS.take
care of the spanning tree.

Gerwin

-Original Message-
From: Don Dettmore [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, June 01, 2000 3:26 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: issues with HSRP


Greetings

I implemented HSRP on my Catalyst 6006 w/ redundant Supervisor/MSFCs.
 I did a failover test - and it performed well - the redundant Supe
failed over and everything seemed to work fine.

However, when the promeary Supe came back online - some things did
not work right.  Mainly, bridging of LU6.2 traffic failed.

I called Cisco, and they said that with HSRP, both router configs
must be the same (in my case, VLAN 1 was shutdown on one of the
routers).  

Does anyone have any insight on this?  Do the router configs have to
be EXACTLY the same - line by line?  Does anyone know of any tools to
sync the configs. (I have just started playing with resource manager
essentials).

TIA

Don Dettmore
Lead Network Engineer
Fiserv - CBS Worldwide
(407) 513-5236

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RE: VLAN Trunk traffic question

2000-06-04 Thread Gerwin Boschloo

I don't think so. A trunk type is just a tag type and has nothing to do with
the traffic inside it. When you configure VLAN's, you split up your network
into broadcast domains. So I think that you will have less traffic on a
trunk than you have without the trunks. Beware that when you (in the router)
bridge between the VLAN's, the amount of traffic will be increased because a
broadcast on VLAN 1 will also appear in VLAN 2.so this broadcast will be
twice inside the trunk.

I hope this helps,

Gerwin

-Original Message-
From: Shaq Patel [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, June 02, 2000 1:08 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: VLAN Trunk traffic question


ISL and done deal-

John Neiberger wrote:

> Ok, I'm suffering from a brain cloud at the moment.  So, willing to suffer
> the comic flames and arrows, I ask the following question:
>
> Assume we have three switches: A, B, and C.  A has a fast ethernet
> connection to B and another to C.  B and C are not directly connected.  At
> this point, these are not trunk lines and they are in the same VLAN.  That
> means only traffic destined for B goes down the line to B, and traffic
> destined for C goes to C.
>
> Now, if I were to make both of those connections trunk lines, either ISL
or
> 802.1q, would I still have only B-destined traffic going to B or would
that
> trunk be passing all traffic for that entire VLAN up to B even though
> C-destined traffic is a waste of bandwidth on the B trunk?
>
> Thanks for the help, as always!
>
> ___
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RE: EIGRP contiguous AS

2000-06-05 Thread Gerwin Boschloo

EIGRP and IGRP are both Interior Gateway Protocols that are used inside a
AS. Therefore, when you want to connect different AS'es, you need an
Exterior Gateway Protocol like BGP. Within BGP you are routing to different
AS'es therefore the AS'es should be unique.
 
Therefore: EIGRP AS 1      IGRP AS 50     EIGRP AS 1 will not work.
 
Gerwin

-Original Message-
From: Luong, David [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, June 01, 2000 1:14 AM
To: 'Robert Padjen'; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: EIGRP contiguous AS



If I remember correct, AS numbers do not have to be contiguous unless if you
want automatic redistributing between EIGRP and IGRP.  If you have different
AS across boundaries then you will need to have to manually redistribute...

My $0.02... 

David Luong, CCNA,Network+,A+,i-Net+ 
Telecommunications Analyst 
Insurance Corporation of B.C. 
Vancouver, B.C CANADA 


-Original Message- 
From: Robert Padjen [ mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 ] 
Sent: Wednesday, May 31, 2000 3:18 PM 
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Subject: EIGRP contiguous AS 


I have an interesting question for the group, although 
it is not directly related to any of the current 
exams. 

Does an EIGRP AS have to be contiguous or can it be on 
two sides of an IGRP 'AS'. I note that the use of the 
term AS is a mis-nomer for both protocols, but... 

For example, does: 

EIGRP AS 1      IGRP AS 1      EIGRP AS 1 

pose a problem? 

Does: 

EIGRP AS 1      IGRP AS 50     EIGRP AS 1 

My belief is that it could work, but it breaks the 
concept of an AS and could lead to routing topology 
table problems. Any takers? 

(I'll be working with my team in the lab, but thought 
it was an interesting thought questions.) 

Nothing but net! 

= 
Robert Padjen 

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RE: VLANs and SC0!

2000-06-05 Thread Gerwin Boschloo

I had the same problem, the only fine working condition is to leave the sc0
in VLAN 1 (as Cisco advises).

Gerwin

-Original Message-
From: Jim Healis [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Saturday, May 27, 2000 3:02 AM
To: Cristina Hoselins
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: VLANs and SC0!


Just a couple questions that popped into mind:
What is your addressing for the sc0 interface on the Cat5500?
Are you trying to ping by IP address or name?

Jim

Cristina Hoselins wrote:

> All,
>
> This is a stupid question:
> I have recently run into some information that has caused me to doubt
> the way a switch works.
>
> SITUATION:
> R1(E0)--(2/6)Cat5500(2/7)--(e0)R2
> A catalyst 5500 (no RSM) with 2 VLAN's configured: Vlan 1, Vlan 2,and 2
> routers, both routers configured for VLAN 1 with 24 bit subnet mask, SC0
is
> part of VLAN1
> by default
> R1 pings R2 OK
> R2 pings R1 OK
> Cat5500 pings both routers OK
> SO far so good...
> Now I moved 2/6 and 2/7 to VLAN 2, set the vtp domain name XY and try to
> ping
> R1 pings R2 OK
> R2 pings R1 OK
> Cat5500 cannot ping the routers,neither the routers can ping the Cat5500..
> when you do a SH CDP NEIGH it sees both routers, SCO is still in VLAN1...I
> moved SC0 into VLAN 2, doesn't make a difference... DOes anybody know why
>
> It's much appreciated.
> Thank you
> Cristina
>
> 
> Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com
>
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--
Jim Healis
Sr. Network Engineer
wine.com

Tel: (510) 818-7300
Cell: (510) 418-6210


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RE: BGP

2000-06-05 Thread Gerwin Boschloo

Neither BGP is a Path Vectoring Protocol. Distance Vector and Link State
are terms for Interior Gateway Protocols.

Gerwin

-Original Message-
From: cisco cabanaboy [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, May 26, 2000 7:59 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: BGP


Is BGP DV, or LS?




=
ciscocabanaboy, CCNP-Voice, CCDP, MCSE, CNX, A+, N+, I-net+, BOFH...

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RE: ISDN caller ID

2000-06-05 Thread Gerwin Boschloo


The switch will provide the CLID. So the Telephone company can rewrite
it the CLID is part of q931.

Gerwin
-Original Message-
From: Cisco Wave [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, May 25, 2000 2:17 AM
To: Cisco Group Study
Subject: ISDN caller ID


Hello There,

Is it possible to spoof the ISDN caller ID, like
spoofing an IP address ?
I mean rewriting some part of the stack, and having
the caller ID set as wished ? Or will the Telephone
Company switch rewrite the caller ID ?
Where is teh caller ID exchanged : q921 or q931 or
somewhere else ?

Thank you,




=
We are NOT Cisco Inc.

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RE: EIGRP contiguous AS

2000-06-06 Thread Gerwin Boschloo

ok ok ok ok, you are all right...I was too fast with my judgement.sorry.
I thought that someone tried to use EIGRP and IGRP to out smart BGP for
Interdomain routing..sorry again!!

Gerwin
-Original Message-
From: Chuck Larrieu [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, June 06, 2000 5:50 AM
To: Cisco Mail List; Kenny Sallee
Subject: RE: EIGRP contiguous AS


Excellent!

-Original Message-
From:   [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On Behalf Of
Kenny Sallee
Sent:   Monday, June 05, 2000 1:49 PM
To: Gerwin Boschloo; 'Luong, David'; 'Robert Padjen';
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:Re: EIGRP contiguous AS

Sure it will work -- if you redistribute. This is where you will possible
see routing loops.

 You can also create a tunnel interface on both EIGRP routers and share
EIGRP info that way.  This way they will both look like they are directly
connected.  Here's a possible config for the tunnel:

 (e0) r1(s0) -(s0) r2(s1) -(s0)r3(e0)

r1 and r3 e0 interfaces are in the 172.16.0.0 address space
All serial interfaces are in the 192.168.0.0 address space
r1 and r3 are running eigrp
r2 is running igrp with someone else

r1:
int e0
ip address 172.16.2.1 255.255.255.0

int tunnel 0
ip address 172.16.1.1 255.255.255.0
tunnel source 
tunnel destination 


router eigrp 100
network 172.16.0.0
no auto

r3:
int tunnel 0
ip address 172.16.1.2 255.255.255.0
tunnel source 
tunnel destination 

router eigrp 100
network 172.16.0.0
no auto


Kenny

- Original Message -----
From: "Gerwin Boschloo" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "'Luong, David'" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; "'Robert Padjen'"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Sunday, June 04, 2000 11:16 PM
Subject: RE: EIGRP contiguous AS


> EIGRP and IGRP are both Interior Gateway Protocols that are used inside a
> AS. Therefore, when you want to connect different AS'es, you need an
> Exterior Gateway Protocol like BGP. Within BGP you are routing to
different
> AS'es therefore the AS'es should be unique.
>
> Therefore: EIGRP AS 1      IGRP AS 50     EIGRP AS 1 will not
work.
>
> Gerwin
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Luong, David [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Thursday, June 01, 2000 1:14 AM
> To: 'Robert Padjen'; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: RE: EIGRP contiguous AS
>
>
>
> If I remember correct, AS numbers do not have to be contiguous unless if
you
> want automatic redistributing between EIGRP and IGRP.  If you have
different
> AS across boundaries then you will need to have to manually redistribute..
.
>
> My $0.02...
>
> David Luong, CCNA,Network+,A+,i-Net+
> Telecommunications Analyst
> Insurance Corporation of B.C.
> Vancouver, B.C CANADA
>
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Robert Padjen [ mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> ]
> Sent: Wednesday, May 31, 2000 3:18 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: EIGRP contiguous AS
>
>
> I have an interesting question for the group, although
> it is not directly related to any of the current
> exams.
>
> Does an EIGRP AS have to be contiguous or can it be on
> two sides of an IGRP 'AS'. I note that the use of the
> term AS is a mis-nomer for both protocols, but...
>
> For example, does:
>
> EIGRP AS 1      IGRP AS 1      EIGRP AS 1
>
> pose a problem?
>
> Does:
>
> EIGRP AS 1      IGRP AS 50     EIGRP AS 1
>
> My belief is that it could work, but it breaks the
> concept of an AS and could lead to routing topology
> table problems. Any takers?
>
> (I'll be working with my team in the lab, but thought
> it was an interesting thought questions.)
>
> Nothing but net!
>
> =
> Robert Padjen
>
> __
> Do You Yahoo!?
> Send instant messages & get email alerts with Yahoo! Messenger.
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