as someone wiser than I once put it, life's a bitch, and then you die.
sorry to hear your bad luck. another time
Chuck
""mike johnson"" wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> Hi All,
> I took the Cisco PIX CSPFA exam yesterday and I was
> suprised to find out that
Hello,
If a cust. is running bgp with 2 ISP's, what is the recommend way of
controlling inbound and outbound traffic?
When would one use Local Pref. over MED over AS-Path. These attribs. seem to
be for inbound traffic. True??
If a cust. has 2 routers on his end, then would local pref. be the pre
Hi Mike,
That's a good deal of testing. :) I think it would help if you
defined your background and history-- perhaps someone working in enterprise
networking for 10 years with a good deal of routing/switching background,
the CCIE is all too trivial.
Sean
-Original Message-
From
I would say it depends on what they are trying to accomplish...
For example, we are a multi-homed ISP. We receive full BGP routing tables
from both upstream providers. Our connections are used to do two things...
1. Provide redundancy
2. Distribute traffic between the 2 connections.
We use th
I always thought that it was: life's a bitch, and then you marry
one
or in my case - a couple. :-(
Off to the lab Mr. Johnson. Share your number with us when you get back.
Kevin Wigle
- Original Message -
From: "Chuck Larrieu"
To:
Sent: Friday, 08 February, 2002 19
Hi all,
I have some queries in the BGP lab scenario - Sec 6 in IPEXPERT lab.
Point no 4 says : Configure R7 and R8 in AS65078.- This was done.
Configure R7 and R8 such that if any new
routers were added to the 150.50.4.0 subnet they could peer to R7 or R8
in AS2
>Hello,
>If a cust. is running bgp with 2 ISP's, what is the recommend way of
>controlling inbound and outbound traffic?
It depends. Let's put it this way...I had to write lots and lots of
case studies for my new book on service provider networks. All of
these things have various applications,
hi all,
i really need to know the ip address of all active host in LAN side. how do
i achive this from router ? i tried using broadcast ping, ping x.x.x.255
(x.x.x=LAN ip) but it doesn't work...any xtra config i've to add in ...pls
help
TQ
rgds
nazri
Message Posted at:
http://www.groupstudy
- Original Message -
From:
To:
Sent: Saturday, February 09, 2002 10:57 AM
Subject: Please confirm (conf#d049218d1aa415e3cf82bad9b706e3ab)
> Hi,
>
> You have tried to post to GroupStudy.com's Professional mailing list.
Because
> the server does not recognize you as a confirmed poster, y
Hi,
I am facing a problem .That is i have use ip unnubered command on my
router.But i am not able to traceroute my next hop but i am able to
ping that next hop.Here is the conf
int e0/0
ip address 216.252.243.181 255.255.255.240
full duplex
!
!
int s0/0
ip address 192.168.5.2 255.255.255.252
e
hi group
I have strage roblem .The problem is i have a 128 kbps link to my
customer.When I see the interface on which customer is connected the
incoming traffic is less and outgoing traffic is very high .Why this is
happening .Plz tell me
This is the int as u seeing clearly 47000 is incomin
How do you define active ? Communicate in the last minute ? 5 minutes ?
I would certainly start with a "show ip arp". It will show all IP
addresses the router have talked with in the last 4 hours. If this
router is the default gateway for all the host on the LAN segment, you
should be very
The book is all-right, it's not great. It's OK as an intro book to the
subject. Unfortunately many of the more complex topics in later chapters
are written in such garbled way as to be almost unintelligible, particularly
some of the 'carrier of carrier' and 'Internet access' stuff, and those are
They are most likely downloading data ( or MP3's ) from/through your
location.
The only traffic going back , the incoming to you , is the data
acknowledgment.
Most companies that don't host internet services find this happening.
Your customer sends an http request to a server on your end and you
Well, now you know why so many people think all the Cisco written certs are
not very valuable at all.
Only the CCIE (the lab) continues to hold reasonable weight, and even that
has been tarnished to some degree by all these bootcamps and such.
> -Original Message-
> From: mike johnson [
think "local-as"
happy researching!
Chuck
""Rajesh Kumar"" wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> Hi all,
>
> I have some queries in the BGP lab scenario - Sec 6 in IPEXPERT lab.
>
> Point no 4 says : Configure R7 and R8 in AS65078.- This was done.
>
maybe they are downloading a lot of gifs and listening to a lot of radio (
now that it's finally available again )
Seriously, what is the relationship? What services do you provide to them
versus what they provide to you?
Chuck
""kaushalender"" wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[
Heh, that's pretty ironic the book doesn't go into depth about traffic
engineering... um hello? Oh well. Which books out of the Juniper course
material go over MPLS?
- Sean
-Original Message-
From: nrf [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, February 08, 2002 9:03 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTE
Advanced MPLS Design and Implementation covers MPLS QoS pretty well.
""nrf"" wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> The book is all-right, it's not great. It's OK as an intro book to the
> subject. Unfortunately many of the more complex topics in later chapters
> are
Configure a confederation inside the AS 200 !
> Point no 4 says : Configure R7 and R8 in AS65078.-
>This was done. Configure R7 and R8 such that if any new
> routers were added to the 150.50.4.0 subnet they could peer
> to R7 or R8 in AS200
> Configure R7 and R8 as peers - This is done too
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