Re: Source Quench [7:12477]

2001-07-17 Thread Amit Gupta

Hello Stephen,

Thanks for your reply.

The Speed and the duplex settings of the server giving
problem is hardcoded to 100 and Full.
The ping from any other Unix machine is Ok.

Regds

Amit

--- Stephen Skinner  wrote:
 Hi,
 
 The Source-Quench message comes from a server when
 it`s buffers are unable 
 to process all the info bieng sent to it..
 
 this usually means that the nt is set for 100/Full -
 the switch is set for 
 100/full for the nt box , but the UX box (and its
 switch port)is only set 
 for 10/half ...usually the switch is aet to auto .
 
 without any special processing on the switch it will
 just send as many 
 packets out of one port that it recieve`s from
 another...
 
 check the settings on both servers and make sure
 there the same...
 
 then try agian ...
 
 happens to me all the time.and the server guys
 INsist it`s the network
 
 
 HTH
 
 steve
 
 
 
 From: Amit Gupta 
 Reply-To: Amit Gupta 
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Source Quench [7:12477]
 Date: Mon, 16 Jul 2001 10:29:14 -0400
 
 Hi All,
 
 I am getting a  Source Quench message  from one
 of
 my HP-UX Servers when I try to ping it from an NT
 machine / Switch
 
 I am getting the following msg when I ping the
 server
 from the external router
 Sending 5, 100-byte ICMP Echos to x.x.x.x timeout
 is 2
 seconds:
 Q
 
 However if I ping the same server from a Unix
 machine
 / server, it is ok.
 
 Could it be a problem with the server NIC
 
 Thanks  Regards
 
 Amit
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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Re: Source Quench [7:12477]

2001-07-17 Thread Amit Gupta

Hello Priscilla,

Thanks for your response.

Yes, it could not be a problem with the NIC since Ping
from any of the UNIX machines is fine.

I am using the default timeout while pinging from Unix
machines. I get a Source quench message even when I
specify a higher timeout  setting.

Regds

Amit

--- Priscilla Oppenheimer  wrote:
 I doubt it's related to a problem with the NIC. If
 there were a problem 
 with the NIC, it would probably be unable to respond
 at all or to send the 
 source quench.
 
 The server is just telling you that it doesn't have
 buffers or other 
 resources to handle the ping. When you ping from the
 Unix machine, what is 
 the timeout? Does the Unix machine send less often
 than the router, 
 resulting in the server not getting overwhelmed?
 
 What else is the server doing? I have seen Mac OS
 send source quench when 
 pinged. I have never considered it a problem. The
 Mac is OK in every other 
 respect.
 
 I'm glad this topic came up again because I had
 previously said that source 
 quench was obsolsete per RFC 1812. RFC 1812 is
 Requirements for IPv4 
 Routers. A router should not send a source quench.
 
 But a host may send a source quench. Per RFC 1122,
 Requirements for IP 
 Hosts, a host may send a source quench message if
 it is approaching, or 
 has reached, the point at which it is forced to
 discard incoming datagrams 
 due to a shortage of reassembly buffers or other
 resources.
 
 Even though RFC 1122 is old, it has not been
 replaced as far as I can tell. 
 So, source quench is not obsolete for hosts.
 
 Priscilla
 
 At 10:29 AM 7/16/01, Amit Gupta wrote:
 Hi All,
 
 I am getting a  Source Quench message  from one
 of
 my HP-UX Servers when I try to ping it from an NT
 machine / Switch
 
 I am getting the following msg when I ping the
 server
 from the external router
 Sending 5, 100-byte ICMP Echos to x.x.x.x timeout
 is 2
 seconds:
 Q
 
 However if I ping the same server from a Unix
 machine
 / server, it is ok.
 
 Could it be a problem with the server NIC
 
 Thanks  Regards
 
 Amit
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 __
 Do You Yahoo!?
 Get personalized email addresses from Yahoo! Mail
 http://personal.mail.yahoo.com/
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 
 
 
 
 Priscilla Oppenheimer
 http://www.priscilla.com
 


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Source Quench [7:12477]

2001-07-16 Thread Amit Gupta

Hi All,

I am getting a  Source Quench message  from one of
my HP-UX Servers when I try to ping it from an NT
machine / Switch 

I am getting the following msg when I ping the server
from the external router
Sending 5, 100-byte ICMP Echos to x.x.x.x timeout is 2
seconds:
Q  

However if I ping the same server from a Unix machine
/ server, it is ok.

Could it be a problem with the server NIC

Thanks  Regards

Amit



   



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Re: Source Quench [7:12477]

2001-07-16 Thread Stephen Skinner

Hi,

The Source-Quench message comes from a server when it`s buffers are unable 
to process all the info bieng sent to it..

this usually means that the nt is set for 100/Full - the switch is set for 
100/full for the nt box , but the UX box (and its switch port)is only set 
for 10/half ...usually the switch is aet to auto .

without any special processing on the switch it will just send as many 
packets out of one port that it recieve`s from another...

check the settings on both servers and make sure there the same...

then try agian ...

happens to me all the time.and the server guys INsist it`s the network


HTH

steve



From: Amit Gupta 
Reply-To: Amit Gupta 
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Source Quench [7:12477]
Date: Mon, 16 Jul 2001 10:29:14 -0400

Hi All,

I am getting a  Source Quench message  from one of
my HP-UX Servers when I try to ping it from an NT
machine / Switch

I am getting the following msg when I ping the server
from the external router
Sending 5, 100-byte ICMP Echos to x.x.x.x timeout is 2
seconds:
Q

However if I ping the same server from a Unix machine
/ server, it is ok.

Could it be a problem with the server NIC

Thanks  Regards

Amit







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Get personalized email addresses from Yahoo! Mail
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Re: Source Quench [7:12477]

2001-07-16 Thread Priscilla Oppenheimer

I doubt it's related to a problem with the NIC. If there were a problem 
with the NIC, it would probably be unable to respond at all or to send the 
source quench.

The server is just telling you that it doesn't have buffers or other 
resources to handle the ping. When you ping from the Unix machine, what is 
the timeout? Does the Unix machine send less often than the router, 
resulting in the server not getting overwhelmed?

What else is the server doing? I have seen Mac OS send source quench when 
pinged. I have never considered it a problem. The Mac is OK in every other 
respect.

I'm glad this topic came up again because I had previously said that source 
quench was obsolsete per RFC 1812. RFC 1812 is Requirements for IPv4 
Routers. A router should not send a source quench.

But a host may send a source quench. Per RFC 1122, Requirements for IP 
Hosts, a host may send a source quench message if it is approaching, or 
has reached, the point at which it is forced to discard incoming datagrams 
due to a shortage of reassembly buffers or other resources.

Even though RFC 1122 is old, it has not been replaced as far as I can tell. 
So, source quench is not obsolete for hosts.

Priscilla

At 10:29 AM 7/16/01, Amit Gupta wrote:
Hi All,

I am getting a  Source Quench message  from one of
my HP-UX Servers when I try to ping it from an NT
machine / Switch

I am getting the following msg when I ping the server
from the external router
Sending 5, 100-byte ICMP Echos to x.x.x.x timeout is 2
seconds:
Q

However if I ping the same server from a Unix machine
/ server, it is ok.

Could it be a problem with the server NIC

Thanks  Regards

Amit







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Priscilla Oppenheimer
http://www.priscilla.com




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