Cisco Telephony Questions [7:57293]

2002-11-12 Thread r34rv13wm1rr0r
Hello,

I am trying to put together a case study pertaining to Cisco Telephony,
if
any of you experience with this subject matter would respond I would greatly
appreciate it.

Thanks.


1.  Does Cisco use IP Telephony?  If so, how?

2.  What are the major business capabilities to Cisco that are achieved by
using IP Telephony?  i.e. increased productivity, lower long distance costs

3.  What are the advantages of using IP Telephony over traditional voice
systems?  i.e. shared network/phone equipment, support costs, more features
(if so, what)

4.  What are the disadvantages of using IP Telephony? i.e. network congestion
causing latency

5.  How does it perform over Frame Relay?




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Re: Has Anyone used Global Knowledge? [7:57297]

2002-11-12 Thread r34rv13wm1rr0r
I used the one in Dallas for Advance BGP, great course and the receptionist
was hot.


- Original Message -
From: David Vital 
To: 
Sent: Tuesday, November 12, 2002 10:16 AM
Subject: Has Anyone used Global Knowledge? [7:57297]


 Wondering if anyone here has experience with Global Knowledge and the
 classes they offer.

 Thanks,

 David




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***SWITCH CONSOLE COMMAND*** [7:56849]

2002-11-04 Thread r34rv13wm1rr0r
Hello all,

When repairing a failed flash in 6509 w/MSFC I had to use the switch console
command to be able to set up the boot boot variable for the router since the
flash was replaced.  I do not have physical access to these boxes on a daily
basis but I can reach them via a console server or SSH.  Problem is that when
I use the console server to get to it it goes directly to the MSFC because
during the repair I used the switch console command, I want to switch the
console port back to the switch Supervisor but here is what it tells me.

SWITCH (enable) switch console
This command is not supported on telnet session

OK, if the command is not allowed on a telnet (SSH) session then how do you
switch the console port back since I can't console into the Supervisor?

Seem crazy to be only able to switch it from the console, but the console
only
works for the  MSFC.

Thanks!!!




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Re: ***SWITCH CONSOLE COMMAND*** [7:56850]

2002-11-04 Thread r34rv13wm1rr0r
Nevermind...I found it... TAC's new website is nice, but takes some getting
used to.  Ctrl-C x 3. LOL..
  - Original Message -
  From: r34rv13wm1rr0r
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 3:33 PM
  Subject: ***SWITCH CONSOLE COMMAND***


  Hello all,

  When repairing a failed flash in 6509 w/MSFC I had to use the switch
console
command to be able to set up the boot boot variable for the router since the
flash was replaced.  I do not have physical access to these boxes on a daily
basis but I can reach them via a console server or SSH.  Problem is that when
I use the console server to get to it it goes directly to the MSFC because
during the repair I used the switch console command, I want to switch the
console port back to the switch Supervisor but here is what it tells me.

  SWITCH (enable) switch console
  This command is not supported on telnet session

  OK, if the command is not allowed on a telnet (SSH) session then how do you
switch the console port back since I can't console into the Supervisor?

  Seem crazy to be only able to switch it from the console, but the console
only works for the  MSFC.

  Thanks!!!




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Which IOS version has the DHCP server software? [7:55102]

2002-10-08 Thread r34rv13wm1rr0r

Which IOS release has the DHCP server software?  It is for a 25xx router.

IP
IP PLUS
IP ENTERPRISE
IP SP

Thanks...




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Switch MAC filter [7:54880]

2002-10-04 Thread r34rv13wm1rr0r

Is there a way on a 6509 to filter a port from seeing a traffic from a cetain
MAC when the two hosts are on the same VLAN.  The problem is one host keeps
broadcasting NTP updates every 40 secs and the Pix SYSLOG is contantly
logging
it.  Since the NTP host does not go through the firewall I was wondering if I
could block the MAC address all together at the port the Pix is plugged into.

Thanks..




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Re: Duplicate packets with same SEQ #'s... [7:53024]

2002-09-11 Thread r34rv13wm1rr0r

The tcpdump is being run on a gig span port on the core 6509, the only
vlan's the span encompasses is the Server VLAN's.  The VLAN's are being
spanned on both core switches, so I can see why in the intrusion database
duplicates are showing up since both servers are seeing the same VLAN's.  I
wonder why when TCPDUMP is run on once switch it sees duplicates.  Like I
said, I can see why the ACID database sees two entries if both servers are
set on the same spanned VLAN's, but it does explain why the duplicates are
notice when tcpdump is running on only one Linux Server.  The host that is
running tcpdump is only using 1 gigabit NIC, so no chance of seeing the
packets from another interface.  I guess it isn't that big of a deal, I just
want to find out why it is happening, the Security folks are a litle annoyed
with getting two entries in the database every time.  I will evaluate
spanning-tree and what not, but it seems there is some deep rooted
explanation for this.

Thanks for all of your replies... keep 'em coming!

Antonio

- Original Message -
From: Priscilla Oppenheimer 
To: 
Sent: Tuesday, September 10, 2002 4:36 PM
Subject: RE: Duplicate packets with same SEQ #'s... [7:53024]


 Where are you running this TCPdump? It seems to be somewhere on the
network
 where it sees every packet twice. It's not just SEQ#s that are repeating,
 but ACKs, etc.

 Could the host that is running TCPdump be multihomed?

 Obviously, in a functioning network, it would be pretty bizarre for any
LAN
 or host to see the same packet twice. Spanning Tree and routing protocols
 should ensure that this doesn't happen. But there may be situations where
 this is normal, for a station that is just doing network management type
 tasks, for example.

 Priscilla

 r34rv13wm1rr0r wrote:
 
  This is from a tcpdump off of one of my core switches.  It
  appears that it is
  logging a duplicate packet with the same SEQ #.  Does any one
  have any idea
  why this is occuring?
 
  Thanks,
 
  A
 
  11:18:04.688408 172.X.15.49.netbios-ssn  172.X.61.103.1066: P
  1:65(64) ack 49
  win 8320NBT Packet (DF)
  11:18:04.688409 172.X.15.49.netbios-ssn  172.X.61.103.1066: P
  1:65(64) ack 49
  win 8320NBT Packet (DF)
 
  11:18:04.688643 172.X.103.10.netbios-ssn  172.X.15.15.1503: P
  158405518:158405625(107) ack 1210141117 win 8608NBT Packet (DF)
  11:18:04.688644 172.X.103.10.netbios-ssn  172.X.15.15.1503: P
  0:107(107) ack
  1 win 8608NBT Packet (DF)
 
  11:18:04.688645 172.X.15.49.netbios-ssn  172.X.61.103.1066: P
  65:119(54) ack
  98 win 8271NBT Packet (DF)
  11:18:04.688646 172.X.15.49.netbios-ssn  172.X.61.103.1066: P
  65:119(54) ack
  98 win 8271NBT Packet (DF)
 
  11:18:04.63 X.X.6.3.http  172.X.14.50.1123: . ack
  4294967295 win 8155
  (DF)
  11:18:04.65 X.X.6.3.http  172.X.14.50.1123: . ack
  4294967295 win 8155
  (DF)
 
  11:18:04.66 172.23.27.10.3021  172.X.15.10.netbios-ssn: P
  3194256684:3194256844(160) ack 95965178 win 7515NBT Packet (DF)
  11:18:04.67 172.23.27.10.3021  172.X.15.10.netbios-ssn: P
  0:160(160) ack
  1 win 7515NBT Packet (DF)
 
  11:18:04.68 172.X.15.49.netbios-ssn  172.X.61.103.1066: P
  119:173(54) ack
  147 win 8222NBT Packet (DF)
  11:18:04.69 172.X.15.49.netbios-ssn  172.X.61.103.1066: P
  119:173(54) ack
  147 win 8222NBT Packet (DF)
 
  11:18:04.688890 172.X.15.15.1503  172.X.103.10.netbios-ssn: P
  1:161(160) ack
  107 win 7996NBT Packet (DF)
  11:18:04.688891 172.X.15.15.1503  172.X.103.10.netbios-ssn: P
  1:161(160) ack
  107 win 7996NBT Packet (DF)
 
  11:18:04.689183 172.X.15.10.netbios-ssn  172.23.27.10.3021: P
  1:129(128) ack
  160 win 8138NBT Packet (DF)
  11:18:04.689185 172.X.15.10.netbios-ssn  172.23.27.10.3021: P
  1:129(128) ack
  160 win 8138NBT Packet (DF)
 
  11:18:04.689186 172.X.15.49.netbios-ssn  172.X.61.103.1066: P
  173:255(82) ack
  196 win 8173NBT Packet (DF)
  11:18:04.689187 172.X.15.49.netbios-ssn  172.X.61.103.1066: P
  173:255(82) ack
  196 win 8173NBT Packet (DF)
 
  11:18:04.689188 172.X.15.151.ssh  172.X.53.186.1219: P
  2849560709:2849560801(92) ack 2980294350 win 9648 (DF) [tos
  0x10]
  11:18:04.689189 172.X.15.151.ssh  172.X.53.186.1219: P
  0:92(92) ack 1 win
  9648 (DF) [tos 0x10]
 
  11:18:04.689192 172.X.15.49.netbios-ssn  172.X.61.103.1066: P
  255:309(54) ack
  245 win 8124NBT Packet (DF)
  11:18:04.689193 172.X.15.49.netbios-ssn  172.X.61.103.1066: P
  255:309(54) ack
  245 win 8124NBT Packet (DF)
 
  11:18:04.689608 172.X.15.49.netbios-ssn  172.X.61.103.1066: P
  309:363(54) ack
  294 win 8075NBT Packet (DF)
  11:18:04.689609 172.X.15.49.netbios-ssn  172.X.61.103.1066: P
  309:363(54) ack
  294 win 8075NBT Packet (DF)
 
  11:18:04.689610 172.X.243.6.printer  172.X.240.10.723: . ack
  4096314569 win
  2144
  11:18:04.689610 172.X.243.6.printer  172.X.240.10.723: . ack 1
  win 2144
 
  11:18:04.689611 172.X.53.186.1219  172.X.15.151.ssh: P
  1:45(44) ack 92 win
  16724 (DF)
  11:18:04.689612 172.X.53.186.1219  172.X.15.151.ssh: P
  1:45

Re: A HUB can work in Full-duplex mode? [7:52973]

2002-09-10 Thread r34rv13wm1rr0r

No.  The collision domain on a hub is shared throughout causing each port to
listen before transmitting.  A switch on the other had limits the collision
domains by port therefore allowing the host to transmit at will.


- Original Message -
From: Saravanan L 
To: 
Sent: Tuesday, September 10, 2002 2:59 AM
Subject: A HUB can work in Full-duplex mode? [7:52973]


 Just I want to know can a Hub work in full-duplex mode?

 Saravanan

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Duplicate packets with same SEQ #'s... [7:53024]

2002-09-10 Thread r34rv13wm1rr0r

This is from a tcpdump off of one of my core switches.  It appears that it is
logging a duplicate packet with the same SEQ #.  Does any one have any idea
why this is occuring?

Thanks,

A

11:18:04.688408 172.X.15.49.netbios-ssn  172.X.61.103.1066: P 1:65(64) ack
49
win 8320NBT Packet (DF)
11:18:04.688409 172.X.15.49.netbios-ssn  172.X.61.103.1066: P 1:65(64) ack
49
win 8320NBT Packet (DF)

11:18:04.688643 172.X.103.10.netbios-ssn  172.X.15.15.1503: P
158405518:158405625(107) ack 1210141117 win 8608NBT Packet (DF)
11:18:04.688644 172.X.103.10.netbios-ssn  172.X.15.15.1503: P 0:107(107) ack
1 win 8608NBT Packet (DF)

11:18:04.688645 172.X.15.49.netbios-ssn  172.X.61.103.1066: P 65:119(54) ack
98 win 8271NBT Packet (DF)
11:18:04.688646 172.X.15.49.netbios-ssn  172.X.61.103.1066: P 65:119(54) ack
98 win 8271NBT Packet (DF)

11:18:04.63 X.X.6.3.http  172.X.14.50.1123: . ack 4294967295 win 8155
(DF)
11:18:04.65 X.X.6.3.http  172.X.14.50.1123: . ack 4294967295 win 8155
(DF)

11:18:04.66 172.23.27.10.3021  172.X.15.10.netbios-ssn: P
3194256684:3194256844(160) ack 95965178 win 7515NBT Packet (DF)
11:18:04.67 172.23.27.10.3021  172.X.15.10.netbios-ssn: P 0:160(160) ack
1 win 7515NBT Packet (DF)

11:18:04.68 172.X.15.49.netbios-ssn  172.X.61.103.1066: P 119:173(54)
ack
147 win 8222NBT Packet (DF)
11:18:04.69 172.X.15.49.netbios-ssn  172.X.61.103.1066: P 119:173(54)
ack
147 win 8222NBT Packet (DF)

11:18:04.688890 172.X.15.15.1503  172.X.103.10.netbios-ssn: P 1:161(160) ack
107 win 7996NBT Packet (DF)
11:18:04.688891 172.X.15.15.1503  172.X.103.10.netbios-ssn: P 1:161(160) ack
107 win 7996NBT Packet (DF)

11:18:04.689183 172.X.15.10.netbios-ssn  172.23.27.10.3021: P 1:129(128) ack
160 win 8138NBT Packet (DF)
11:18:04.689185 172.X.15.10.netbios-ssn  172.23.27.10.3021: P 1:129(128) ack
160 win 8138NBT Packet (DF)

11:18:04.689186 172.X.15.49.netbios-ssn  172.X.61.103.1066: P 173:255(82)
ack
196 win 8173NBT Packet (DF)
11:18:04.689187 172.X.15.49.netbios-ssn  172.X.61.103.1066: P 173:255(82)
ack
196 win 8173NBT Packet (DF)

11:18:04.689188 172.X.15.151.ssh  172.X.53.186.1219: P
2849560709:2849560801(92) ack 2980294350 win 9648 (DF) [tos 0x10]
11:18:04.689189 172.X.15.151.ssh  172.X.53.186.1219: P 0:92(92) ack 1 win
9648 (DF) [tos 0x10]

11:18:04.689192 172.X.15.49.netbios-ssn  172.X.61.103.1066: P 255:309(54)
ack
245 win 8124NBT Packet (DF)
11:18:04.689193 172.X.15.49.netbios-ssn  172.X.61.103.1066: P 255:309(54)
ack
245 win 8124NBT Packet (DF)

11:18:04.689608 172.X.15.49.netbios-ssn  172.X.61.103.1066: P 309:363(54)
ack
294 win 8075NBT Packet (DF)
11:18:04.689609 172.X.15.49.netbios-ssn  172.X.61.103.1066: P 309:363(54)
ack
294 win 8075NBT Packet (DF)

11:18:04.689610 172.X.243.6.printer  172.X.240.10.723: . ack 4096314569 win
2144
11:18:04.689610 172.X.243.6.printer  172.X.240.10.723: . ack 1 win 2144

11:18:04.689611 172.X.53.186.1219  172.X.15.151.ssh: P 1:45(44) ack 92 win
16724 (DF)
11:18:04.689612 172.X.53.186.1219  172.X.15.151.ssh: P 1:45(44) ack 92 win
16724 (DF)

11:18:04.689614 172.X.61.103.1066  172.X.15.49.netbios-ssn: P 294:343(49)
ack
363 win 7380NBT Packet (DF) [tos 0x4]
11:18:04.718183 172.X.61.103.1066  172.X.15.49.netbios-ssn: P 6762:6811(49)
ack 8223 win 8397NBT Packet (DF) [tos 0x4]

11:18:04.718187 172.X.15.49.netbios-ssn  172.X.61.103.1066: P 8223:8287(64)
ack 6811 win 7438NBT Packet (DF)
11:18:04.718188 172.X.15.49.netbios-ssn  172.X.61.103.1066: P 8223:8287(64)
ack 6811 win 7438NBT Packet (DF)

11:18:04.718423 172.X.15.49.netbios-ssn  172.X.61.103.1066: P 8287:8341(54)
ack 6860 win 7389NBT Packet (DF)
11:18:04.718424 172.X.15.49.netbios-ssn  172.X.61.103.1066: P 8287:8341(54)
ack 6860 win 7389NBT Packet (DF)

11:18:04.718425 172.X.240.220.6103  172.X.15.68.4720: . 2920:4380(1460) ack
1
win 16816 (DF)
11:18:04.718586 172.X.240.220.6103  172.X.15.68.4720: . 4380:5840(1460) ack
1
win 16816 (DF)




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Re: flash copy failed checksum error [7:51834]

2002-08-21 Thread r34rv13wm1rr0r

It is also possible that your bootflash is faulty, as I have just had one go
bad in a 6509.  1 out of 3 times it would actually verity the CatOS images
OK, most times it would say bad CRC checksum and I tried different downloads
and TFTP servers to make sure the images was fine.  Cisco RMA'd a new flash
and now it is as good as new

Anthony

- Original Message -
From: 
To: 
Sent: Wednesday, August 21, 2002 10:38 AM
Subject: RE: flash copy failed checksum error [7:51834]


 McHugh,

 Have you tried to redownload the IOS image and verify you have the correct
 checksum (MD5) ?
 It is possible the IOS you have is now does not have good integrity.


 Regards,
 Leonard Ong, CISSP, CSS-1, CCSE, MCSE,
  MCDBA, CCNP, CCDP, NSA, LCP
 Network Security Specialist, APAC
 NOKIA

 Email.  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Mobile. +65 9431 6184
 Phone.  +65 6723 1724
 Fax.+65 6723 1596



 -Original Message-
 From: ext McHugh Randy [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
 Sent: Wednesday, August 21, 2002 10:25 PM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: flash copy failed checksum error [7:51834]


 I got a checksum error - invalid (expected 0x3e75,computed 0x194) when
 upgrading an IOS on 2524 from 11.2 to 12.2. I have tried it several times
 before with the same results. Anyone know a fix for that? I have 15.x file
 with 16mg flash and 16mg dram so that should be enough dram and flash to
 hold the image.
 thx
 Randy




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Re: MLS between 2 Cat5K with RSM [7:51841]

2002-08-21 Thread r34rv13wm1rr0r

If I am not mistaken, and forgive me if I am since it has been a while since
I worked with a 5k/RSM setup.  I believe that you only need to incorporate
the MLS IP RP stuff if you are in the Router on a Stick configuration
meaning if you have a some 72xx or 75xx's out there doing your VLAN routing.
Being that your RSM is incorporated into the switch you should do some sh
mls xxx  on your switch to see that MLS should be running by default, and
there is no need to apply that configuration.  I know for a fact this is
true on the 65xx platform, but I am sure it also applies to 55xx/RSM also.
16 RP addresses would be external routers ONLY.

Good Luck,

Anthony
- Original Message -
From: Ken Diliberto 
To: 
Sent: Wednesday, August 21, 2002 10:50 AM
Subject: MLS between 2 Cat5K with RSM [7:51841]


 I finished reading a CCO document on configuring MLS on the Cat5K this
 morning and one big question (well, at least one) remains:

 If I'm using 2 Cat5K switches with dual RSMs each connected with a
 trunk, do I have to identify each RSM as an MLS IP RP to each switch to
 MLS between switches?  Do I need to identify each VLAN routing interface
 as an MLS IP RP?  The documentation states you can specify up to 16 RP
 addresses but we've got more.

 Thanks.

 Ken




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Re: Check this new command out [7:49717]

2002-07-26 Thread r34rv13wm1rr0r

Your do command is this

router(config)#downward-compatible-config ?
  .  Version number

router(config)#downward-compatible-config

- Original Message -
From: Moffett, Ryan 
To: 
Sent: Friday, July 26, 2002 10:46 AM
Subject: RE: Check this new command out [7:49717]


 I have the do command in config mode (in c3640-i-mz.122-5d.bin), but the
 output is only:

 router(config)#do ?
   .  Version number

 -Original Message-
 From: Dan Penn [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
 Sent: Friday, July 26, 2002 11:19 AM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: RE: Check this new command out [7:49717]


 Yes, I'm not sure what platforms it does work on, I tried it on 2500's,
 2600's and 4500's with no luck

 Dan

 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On Behalf Of
 MADMAN
 Sent: Friday, July 26, 2002 8:16 AM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: Check this new command out [7:49717]

 Priscilla Oppenheimer wrote:
 
  MADMAN wrote:
  
   Thought this was pretty cool!!
  
   c7304(config)#do sh ver
 
  Cool! Can you do stuff other than show version while in config mode??
 

   Yes it appears you can do most anything, I tried a sh mem, sh config |
 inclu, sh ip route, they all work.  I don't know when/if this will be
 available in released IOS, I tried it on a 7200 running the latest
12.2.10a,
 no cigar.

   Dave
 --
 David Madland
 Sr. Network Engineer
 CCIE# 2016
 Qwest Communications Int. Inc.
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 612-664-3367

 Emotion should reflect reason not guide it




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PC-Card Flash Question [7:48619]

2002-07-11 Thread r34rv13wm1rr0r

Is there any way to copy images to the PC-Card based Flash using a laptop,
either with a special card reader or using software and the PC-Card slot on
a laptop?  I am just curious if I could copy IOS images for distribution to
the Flash card using my laptop then take card to the devices and load IOS
version.  (In situations where TFTP isn't feasible or the best option.)

Thanks.




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Re: Cisco VS Foundry Networks.. [7:36448]

2002-02-25 Thread R34RV13WM1RR0R

Foundry makes great products!  On product in particular that blows Cisco
away is their ServerIron Load Balancers.   Cisco made a big mistake by
buying Arrowpoint, and badging them the CSS line of equipment.  As far as
Foundry's switches go, they are very comparable.  They use a Cisco replica
command set, so if you know Cisco, you can adapt to Foundry fairly easily.
So all in all, Foundry is a good product, worth consideration for a lot of
different applications.


- Original Message -
From: Washington Rico 
To: 
Sent: Monday, February 25, 2002 6:02 PM
Subject: Cisco VS Foundry Networks.. [7:36448]


 Cisco people I would like to know your impression of Foundry Networks.
Are
 they something to worry about?

 Regards,
 Eric Washington

 _
 $B$+$o(B 
 $B;H$($k%V%i%%6$G!%$%s%?! http://explorer.msn.co.jp/




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Re: Cisco VS Foundry Networks.. [7:36448]

2002-02-25 Thread R34RV13WM1RR0R

Foundry makes great products!  On product in particular that blows Cisco
away is their ServerIron Load Balancers.   Cisco made a big mistake by
buying Arrowpoint, and badging them the CSS line of equipment.  As far as
Foundry's switches go, they are very comparable.  They use a Cisco replica
command set, so if you know Cisco, you can adapt to Foundry fairly easily.
So all in all, Foundry is a good product, worth consideration for a lot of
different applications.


- Original Message -
From: Washington Rico 
To: 
Sent: Monday, February 25, 2002 6:02 PM
Subject: Cisco VS Foundry Networks.. [7:36448]


 Cisco people I would like to know your impression of Foundry Networks.
Are
 they something to worry about?

 Regards,
 Eric Washington

 _
 $B$+$o(B 
 $B;H$($k%V%i%%6$G!%$%s%?! http://explorer.msn.co.jp/




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