Re: Cisco and NT

2000-09-29 Thread tcpipppp

100.1.1.2/24 100.1.1.3/24 100.1.1.4/24
HOST HOST HOST
   |||
   |||
   +++
   |
   |
100.1.1.1/24
NT4 BOX
10.1.1.1/24
   |
   |
   +++
   |||
   |||
HOSTHOST CISCO
10.1.1.2/24 10.1.1.3/24  10.1.1.254/24


I think that this is the layout that you are describing, and most
likely it is a problem with the gateway of the hosts on the 10.x.x.x
network.  I would set the gateway to the Cisco Router, and then
make sure that the cisco router had a route back to the 100.x.x.x
network through the NT4 Box.

""NetCom"" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
00da01c02a2c$0c550540$[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:00da01c02a2c$0c550540$[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
Hello, everybody,

This is my first post.  I have a simple question.
I'm trying to use dual-homed NT4 as a router on a network that already has
2 Cisco routers.  The Cisco routers are on the B NIC side of NT, while other
NT
hosts are on the A NIC side of NT.  Hosts on A side can ping the B NIC, but
no
other hosts on the B NIC side.  IP forwarding is turned on. When I create a
separate network without the Cisco routers, and just 2 NT4 routers, theres
no
problem, but when connected to the Cisco router network, everything changes.
Are there any issues in advertising between the Cisco routers and NT?

HostNT4 rtrCisco
-- --   
   --
| ||
|--| |
-- -
   --

100.x.x.x/24 10.x.x.x/24

Any help would be appreciated. Sorry for the crude drawing.
Thanks in advance!

Craig.


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Re: Garble @ the CLI Of A 2800 Switch...

2000-09-22 Thread tcpipppp

Try with a null modem cable, but I think that an the older switches might
have actually used a slightly different pinout.

""Circusnuts"" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
036601c0247c$af65c180$[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:036601c0247c$af65c180$[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 ATQ0H0

 This is all I have @ the top left of the screen.  I've tried all speeds (
 restarted Hyper Term everytime too :-)  I'm using a Cisco console cable-
 could this need a null cable ???

 Thanks !!!
 Phil

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Re: ISDN

2000-09-09 Thread tcpipppp

You may actually be dealing with normal behavior of the device.  I know that
on the 800 series routers, you cannot ping the BRI interface from the router
itself, but it will respond to pings from other devices when the link is up.

""Peter Gray"" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 I am having problem with ISDN connection. Even though I see active Layer 1

 Layer 2status I am unable to ping my local ISDN interface.
 Router#sh isdn stat
 Global ISDN Switchtype = basic-ni
 ISDN BRI0/0 interface
 dsl 0, interface ISDN Switchtype = basic-ni
 Layer 1 Status:
 ACTIVE
 Layer 2 Status:
 TEI = 109, Ces = 1, SAPI = 0, State = MULTIPLE_FRAME_ESTABLISHED
 TEI = 111, Ces = 2, SAPI = 0, State = MULTIPLE_FRAME_ESTABLISHED
 Spid Status:
 TEI 109, ces = 1, state = 8(established)
 spid1 configured, no LDN, spid1 sent, spid1 valid
 Endpoint ID Info: epsf = 0, usid = 70, tid = 0
 TEI 111, ces = 2, state = 8(established)
 spid2 configured, no LDN, spid2 sent, spid2 valid
 Endpoint ID Info: epsf = 0, usid = 71, tid = 0
 Layer 3 Status:
 0 Active Layer 3 Call(s)
 Activated dsl 0 CCBs = 0
 Total Allocated ISDN CCBs = 0

 Is this any carrier realted problem? What else can I do to troubleshoot
 this.

 Thanks...
 Peter

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Re: MAC Address support for c1900 series

2000-09-09 Thread tcpipppp

When you set a Network Port on the switch, it will not flood a packet with
an unknown destination MAC address out all of the ports.  Packets with
unknown destination MAC addresses are "drained" out the network port.  The
only practical application where I can see using a "network port" is if the
MAC addresses of all the devices attached to the switch have been statically
set in the switch.  In this case, the switch would know about all the
devices that it has to talk to, and we can send the packet with the unknown
destination MAC address out the network port, hopefully to find its way to
the proper destination.

The problem that you will find by using a network port is that if the MAC
addresses of the other devices that are connected to the switch have not
been statically set, they may appear to "dropp off the network"  Network
printers are a big problem because they usually generate very little
traffic, so the switch doesn't learn the MAC address.  If you printer is
sitting on port 7, and you have defined a network port, there is a good
chance that any packets that are supposed to go to the printer will actually
go out the network port and never find their way to the printer.  In most
applications, I have found it reasonable NOT to use the network port.  If
you do use it, you will want to make sure that you understand why you are
using it, and the limitations of using it.

In the Cat 1900, I believe the setting to set a network port is in the
System Menu.

""Daniel Boutet"" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
8pdi8m$nsg$[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:8pdi8m$nsg$[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 So basically it's a "trunk link" that you set as a "network port"? Or is
it
 just any port that are basically not use a
 whole lot and you do not mind having the broadcast whenever a MAC needs to
 be learned so that way your CAM
 table stays within the 1024 address range for the 1900's? Doesn't the CAM
 work on a FIFO base?

 I am still not too clear on this.
 Also, what is the command on the switch to tell it that it's a network
port?


 "neal rauhauser" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 
 
 The little switches have a limited MAC address table. If you know you
 have a
  link where they're going to see more MACs than they can hold you set it
to
 be a
  'network' port and the switch doesn't learn MACs from there. This is
meant
 for
  a large campus environment where you have a 19xx serving a workgroup.
 I've
  worked on some real cluster (*#$%s over the years and I've never seen a
 real
  world situation where this would be needed.
 
 
 I'd like to hear from anyone else if they've been in some shop of
 horrors
  where this configuration was required.
 
 
 
  Daniel Boutet wrote:
 
   I was looking at the specs and it says that it supports 1024 MAC
 address. My
   understanding is that it is what the CAM table will support at one
time.
   But the specs also states:
  
   "Unlimited MAC addresses support on configurable network port"
  
   This, I don't get. Can anyone explain?
  
   Thanks
  
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Re: catalyst 1924

2000-08-06 Thread tcpipppp

Yes.  You need the Enterprise firmware for CLI on the Cat 1924.

""Saud Shaikh"" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
8mhh5o$r6l$[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:8mhh5o$r6l$[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 Need some help.  New to Cisco.
 To run CLI on 1924 does it have to have the enterprise firmware?

 Saud



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Re: VLAN on 1900 switch.

2000-08-04 Thread tcpipppp

You are correct.  The VLAN features are only available in the Enterprise
firmware.

"jeongwoo park" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 Hi all
 Is it not possible to configure VLAN on standard
 edition?
 Does it have to be only enterprise edition?

 Thanks in adv.

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Re: Catalyst menu and command line

2000-08-01 Thread tcpipppp

I don't think that there is a command line interface on the Cat 3000's.  I'm
pretty sure that they are entirely menu driven.

""Rick Holden"" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
006c01bff9ab$c9aac8c0$[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:006c01bff9ab$c9aac8c0$[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 Thanks for you help the 1900 is working as I want it. However, I download
 the latest version of software I could find for the Cat 3k and still can't
 get to a CL. Can you offer any insight on this. Thanks.



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Re: 64 VLAN's in Catalyst 1900 switches??

2000-07-30 Thread tcpipppp

Chuck,

The following URL gives info on this.  See specifically: "Table 2-6:
Catalyst 1900 and Catalyst 2820 VTP Modes"  The summary of this information
is that it depends on the VTP mode in which the switch is operating.  If the
switch is a VTP server, then it can have up to 128 VLANs.  If it is in
transparent mode, it is still 128 VLANs.  As a VTP client, it can learn up
to 1005 VLANs.  I think the 64 number might be from an older revision of the
software.  I only looked at the version 9 docs:

General Documentation:
http://www.cisco.com/univercd/cc/td/doc/product/lan/28201900/

VLAN Documentation:
http://www.cisco.com/univercd/cc/td/doc/product/lan/28201900/1928v9x/ee_scg/
1vlans.htm

You may have to unwrap the URL's.

Kent.

""Chuck"" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 Now I am confused.  I have been lurking here for some time.  My Cisco
 Products Guide says that the 1912 supports "up to four overlapping bridge
 groups or 1024 ISL VLANs.  Where did the "64" number come from?  Do I
 understand that the 1912 has support for four VLANs on its own and up to
 1024 through ISL?

 Thanks for the help understanding this.

 Chuck



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Re: Connecting to the console port of a Catalyst 1900

2000-07-16 Thread tcpipppp

If these have been in operation for 3 years, I would guess that they are the
"original" Catalyst 1900 switches.  These switches used a different pinout
on the console port.  I don't know the pinouts, but as I recall, they are
almost like a null modem cable.  I think one wire connects differently than
a null modem cable.

The newer Catalyst 1900 switches (the "standard" and "enterprise" versions)
use the same cable as most of the other cisco equipment (a rollover cable
with a db-9 terminal adapter).  The "original" model is not able to use
this.


"David Toalson" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
86BA56511DF1D31187E800805FCA88030EC3@CHS1">news:86BA56511DF1D31187E800805FCA88030EC3@CHS1...
 I learned about this site in the ACRC class I took in May and have
 learned quite a bit from the group.  Now I have a question.

 I have 4 Catalyst 1900's that have been running default configurations
 for almost 3 years.  No one in our company has ever attached to them to
 set up IP addresses for Telnet, monitoring, etc.  I have not had any
 success in attaching to the console port.  A Cisco SE sent me "special
 cable and terminal clip" (Turned out to be the same that comes with
 every router I buy.  Blue cable LDW0300 72-1259-01 and clip 74-0495-01)
 to handle the connection.  The 1900 has a 9 pin console port.  I am
 attaching using the clip, cable and an additional 9 pin clip (same clip
 on both ends) onto my laptop (the same one I use all the time to connect
 to the console port of my routers).  I am also using Reflections
 software as my terminal emulator - again the same as connecting to my
 routers via console or telnet.  Same settings 8/none/9600.  I have tried
 changing the settings on my emulator, but no changes.  I have also tried
 rebooting the 1900 with the connection in place.

 Any suggestions on how to attach to the console port?

 David Toalson
 816-701-4142

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Re: Switch question

2000-07-11 Thread tcpipppp

It depends on the platform and software.  The switches with which I am
familliar (the Catalyst 1900/2820 series) support several ports within one
VLAN.  In terms of actual membership, a port can only be a member of only
one VLAN on these switches.  In the case of trunk ports, they can carry
traffic from multiple VLANs, but the trunk port must connect to another
device/interface that supports trunking.

"jeongwoo park" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
382203781.963167846726.JavaMail.root@web191-iw">news:382203781.963167846726.JavaMail.root@web191-iw...
 hi all
 I am a switch newbie.
 while i was studying about cisco switch, I came accross basic question.
 Q: Can a port belong to more than one VLAN? Does it have to belong to only
 one VLAN?
 port: VLAN1:1 relationship?
 or
 port: VLAN1:many relationship?
 or
 port: VLANmany:1 relationship?
 or
 port: VLANmany:many relationship?

 I was just curious about this relationships.
 I will appreciate your reply.
 Thanks.


 
 iWon.com   http://www.iwon.com why wouldn't you?
 

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