So, what layer does ARP run at?
Sorry, I couldn't resist. :)
Prof. Tom Lisa, CCAI
Community College of Southern Nevada
Cisco ATC/Regional Networking Academy
Cunctando restituit rem
Priscilla Oppenheimer wrote:
Welcome to Group Study. Nobody ever gets a straight answer here! ;-) And
usually
Can I see the configuration of a Cisco router without a password recovery?
The problem is that the configuration was removed from the startup-config by
mistake and nobody remember the password and a password recovery here means
loose the configuration.
Message Posted at:
r3 sends to r2, then r2 sends back to r3..
you sure about that...split horizon should be enabled for
eigrp and igrp..and igrp and eigrp will work together in the
same as number..not sure about different as #'s
Larry Letterman
Network Engineer
Cisco Systems
- Original Message -
I usually put them in parallel. This means that the two devices do their job
independently of each other. If you put the PIX between the VPN Concentrator
and the internet all the traffic for the site will pass through it. If it is
parallel the VPN Clients and LAN-LAN tunnels will terminate on the
I'm pretty sure this can't be done because the pix doesn't do ipsec pass
through. The good news is that the pix ios 6.3 is supposed to fix this.
I don't have the url anymore, but there is a page on the cisco web that
describes the new features in 6.3 and this capability is specifically
listed.
You can recover the configuration using snmp (you need the write community,
of course), and if you haven't used md5 passwords for enable, it would be
easy to decode it. I have done it once. If you have used md5 passwords, you
can save the configuration to txt and then perform a recovery password.
When deploying my VPN3000, I have put it behind the Pix firewall (ie on a
DMZ), and I only allow IPSEC / ISAKMP throught the pix to the VPN3K. I
guess it depends on how much traffic you are expecting to pass over the VPN,
obviously in my setup, all traffic noew has to go through the pix, but, in
Browse thought Cisco's CVoice book or VoIP fundamentals both have sections
on SIP or goto to
Cisco's website and search for SIP.
David
nrf wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
supernet wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Can anyone kindly enough tell me why SIP is better than CCM?
On the 3550 devices that I have the label on the back indicates whether it
is EMI or SMI, beyond that if you can type in the command IP ROUTING it
would seem logical that it is an EMI rather than an SMI. Seriously though
the software revision has all the information needed, you just need to
I have converted some mp3 sounds to RAW. I copy these to the call manager,
and
my 7940 can select the new ring tone. However, the quality is really poor !!!
I was wondering if anyone has done this, how they resolved it, and if anyone
knows where I can download RAW sound files from.
Kind regards
Is that the correct link:
can't find www.vfw.gov: Non-existent domainfred barreras wrote:
Go to www.vfw.gov and you will find info on G.I. Bill benefits.
Iy also contains 800 number and email address where you can ask
them directly. They get back to you pretty fast. Good Luck.
Message
Split Horizon for EIGRP ... dont think so. !!!
Larry Letterman wrote:
r3 sends to r2, then r2 sends back to r3..
you sure about that...split horizon should be enabled for
eigrp and igrp..and igrp and eigrp will work together in the
same as number..not sure about different as #'s
Hi there,
Does anybody know what the TTY Background process does and what it is
responsible for?
Is it normal that such a process should take up 20% of the processing power
on a Cisco 3620 which handles two 2M serial links alongside a LAN
connection? (These links are not more than 30-40%
Hey all,
Please disregard this...I found a doc on cisco.com that explains
this and states that it is normal behavior for OSPF routers on broadcast
media. Thanks!
Kelly
On Wed, 2003-03-05 at 00:39, Kelly Cobean wrote:
Hey all,
I'm seeing some weird behavior on a pair of 6509's that I
Hello, I'm trying to setup the most simple configuration, in order to show
how QoS works on a 827H.
This is what I do:
access-list 120 permit ip host 192.168.0.13 any
access-list 130 permit ip host 192.168.0.7 any
class-map one
match access-group 120
class-map two
match access-group 130
Hello all,
in a recent post I saw the term collapsed backbone. I know that
the network backbone is usually a high speed connection that a server
farm sits on, and could even extend out to your IFD's. However I'm
fuzzy on the term collapsed backbone. What dose this imply.
Thank you all,
Kelly,
I'm going to take a stab at this because I JUST started working with
OSPF in my lab at home. However, in the Cisco doc.s they were saying
it's good practice to set your priority level to zero. Actually here is
the paragraph.
OSPF routers all have the same priority value by
Hello All,
Here is what I have:
Cisco 1721 Router
2 CSU/DSU WICs
1 Ethernet Port to Network
HDLC Connection from Sprint
HDLC Connection from QWEST
Blocks of 32 IP addresses from each provider
Here is what I have so far:
I have both T1 lines running into the router, both of the
Well, if you wanted to bypass some of the secuirty that the PIX provides
your network, you could permit a telnet session between the internet and an
inside device on which you have shell (or EXEC) access. and then Telnet to
the pix from there.
For Example
You---Internet--PIX--Router--Inside
Terry,
I'm not totally sure what you are doing with your setup. Are you web
hosting and you have the 2 connections up for fault tolerance? or some
other reason. Unless I am mistaken is you are running between to AS's
on the net you need to use BGP. ( Please all correct me if I'm wrong,
Hi,
I understand collapsed backbone as instead of having the typical 3 layer
campus i.e Core,distribution and access layer, the core and distribution
layer are collapsed into one another therefor eliminating the distribution
layer.
As an example - you may have a core consisting of 65xx Catalyst
Steven Aiello wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hello all,
in a recent post I saw the term collapsed backbone. I know that
the network backbone is usually a high speed connection that a server
farm sits on, and could even extend out to your IFD's. However I'm
fuzzy on the term
Hello,
Our goal is to setup the two WAN connections for both fault tolerance and
load balancing via the router.
We want some of the server machines to have direct access to the internet
and then the rest will go through our proxy server. The computers that we
want to connect directly will be
What does this response mean? Are you disagreeing with the existence of
split horizon in EIGRP?
Troy Leliard 3/5/03 5:57:52 AM
Split Horizon for EIGRP ... dont think so. !!!
Larry Letterman wrote:
r3 sends to r2, then r2 sends back to r3..
you sure about that...split horizon should be
Hey Guys.
These questions are regarding NAT in reference to PIX only.
1)Static NAT works both ways. From outside to inside and vice versa.
However, You need an access-list configured if you are accessing from a
lower-security interface to a higher-security one.
2)Dynamic NAT on the contrary
Jim,
When you encapsulate your router interface with dot1q you are turning it
into a trunk port. All of the traffic coming out of that port will be
tagged with a vlan id except for traffic generated on the native vlan. By
default, any subinterface encapped with vlan 1 will be native and its
R2
loop = 222.222.222.2/32
IGRP 100
loopback is in the igrp domain
R3
loop = 222.222.222.3/32
IGRP 100
EIGRP 200
loopback is in the eigrp domain
R2 SHOULD be advertising 222.222.222.0/24 to R3. And it is.
However, R3 is also advertising 222.222.222.0/24 to R2
Split horizon IS enable. I checked
press the braek key on your terminal after power on and see if rommon shows
up..
Larry Letterman
Network Engineer
Cisco Systems
- Original Message -
From: Jean-Marc Simard
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, March 04, 2003 7:50 PM
Subject: Help: Main Diagnostic Menu on 2501
Timur
You may want to look at Heinz Ulm's boot camps ( http://www.heinzulm.com ).
I dont have any experience of the classes myself but I have heard good
things on the net.
Peter
--On 04 March 2003 19:09 + Mirza, Timur
wrote:
a hands-on lab training course for the ccie lab exam...i
try do encapsulate IPSec in UDP, otherwise IPSec will be dropped.
IKE is already UDP500, bit EPS and AH are Protocol 50 and 51.
Message Posted at:
http://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?f=7i=64479t=64358
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Steve Wilson wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On the 3550 devices that I have the label on the back indicates whether it
is EMI or SMI, beyond that if you can type in the command IP ROUTING it
would seem logical that it is an EMI rather than an SMI.
I believe the SMI does RIP routing,
This may only be a simple description but it works for me.
A collapsed backbone sounds painful but is really a description of the
situation where you have a network that conforms to the Cisco model of
Core, Distribution and Access layers without the core. The core part is
basically provided just
To all,
I know this subject has been talked about on a workstation level but I want
to ask it on a network level. We recently replaced our Nortel network with
Cisco switches and we seem to have a slowness level across the network at
certain times. We have a raging debate on what speed to set
oscar wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Can I see the configuration of a Cisco router without a password recovery?
The problem is that the configuration was removed from the startup-config
by
mistake and nobody remember the password and a password recovery here
means
loose the
Does anyone know of a company that will take Veterans Benefits for the CCIE
lab training? I called the Veterans office, they don't know. I called a
few training companies ... Knowledgenet, CCprep and others ...
I know this isn't a technical question, but it is a CCIE lab question.
Thanks!
Priscilla Oppenheimer wrote:
MADMAN wrote:
Stuart Pittwood wrote:
It has been mooted to me that we might get better performance
from our
1Mb line by using HDLC rather than PPP.
Is this correct?
HDLC is more efficient so I guess yes.
In what way is HDLC more efficient than PPP?
Mike Momb wrote:
very well. My question is this, what has been this groups experience on
how
to set the ports for the maximum bandwith. We are using a combination of
Cat 5 Cat 3 cables. Any advice would be appreciated.
CAT3? Ouch. If you can't be *very* sure which cable run is what (CAT3
Well, first off, don't expect 100Mbps out of Cat 3.
Here's the scoop with speed/duplex settings:
If both ends are on auto, they will negociate the best setting that they (as
a couple) are capable of. So if you connect a 10/100 NIC to a 10/100
switchport and both are on auto, you will get
TTY are any async lines that you may have. Do a show line and see what is
connected (if anything) to your tty lines?
Cheers
T
Elizabeth McCord wrote:
Hi there,
Does anybody know what the TTY Background process does and
what it is
responsible for?
Is it normal that such a process
Yes they can. The problem you will have is finding a school that offers
both CCIE courses and accepts VA monies. Many schools will not accept VA
money because of the restrictions and benchmarks that are required by that
agency. I would suggest looking into New Horizons, or Global Knowledge.
Hi Mike,
What I'd recommend is to go to all Cat 5 ASAP. In the meantime set either
10full or 100full depending on the cable and NIC type. It is always better
that Auto.
JoeT
Message Posted at:
http://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?f=7i=64491t=64482
If I follow, you have two wan conncetions providing access to you server
farm. Some of the servers on this farm will have 2 public IP address, one
from each of your providers?
Presumably you aren't of a large enough size to warrant applying for you own
AS, and using BGP,m which is the preferred
Hello every body,
I'm trying to configure a static entry in the mac address table of a
cat3524XL trough the command
mac-address-table static 0100.5e28.68f2 FastEthernet0/6 FastEthernet0/1
FastEthernet0/2
but as you can see it is a multicast MAC. When I try this command, I get a
error message,
All,
Is there a way to set a default router for a 2950 switch? Apparently other
2900 switches have the set ip route default GATEWAYADDR command (see
http://www.cisco.com/univercd/cc/td/doc/product/lan/cat2900/cgcr29k/index.htm
- thanks, Priscilla) but not, as far as I can tell, on the 2950
I may be missing something, but are you asking whether you can establish a
VPN tunnel using a VPN client behind a 515 PIX firewall. The answer is yes,
I do it everyday. I have a 515 at home and I use the Nortel VPN client to
connect to a Contivity box at work. My scenario is not exactly like
Madge helped: set switch router connection to net rather than user. Then
set the map-group to its most basic:
map-list name nsap ATMaddr broad
brought up aal5snap and everything worked. Beginners in garages are an
endless source of odd questions. Thanks for reading.
Message Posted at:
Has anyone in this group benefitted from being a Cisco Partner?
If so at what level and how consistent was your referral flow?
Thanks,
Kevin
_
Add photos to your e-mail with MSN 8. Get 2 months FREE*.
Dear All,
I'm configuring a Cisco 1601 router as an access server for my home PC,
I'm using this router to dial out from my office PC to reach my Home PC,
till now, I could initiate a connection so that both modems handshakes
but then no connection happened and immediately the line disconnects
This term is also often used to describe what happens to males after
they marry. :-)
John
Steve Wilson 3/5/03 8:24:22 AM
This may only be a simple description but it works for me.
A collapsed backbone sounds painful but is really a description of the
situation where you have a network that
That is correct
It is not a large setup (6-10 Servers with some MACs on the other side that
will have multiple IP's. I have actually started to look at BGP but I am
quite unfamilar with it.
We were going to use short TTL's for the DNS and hope that the time out
would quickly redirect but
The Long and Winding Road wrote:
Steve Wilson wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On the 3550 devices that I have the label on the back indicates whether it
is EMI or SMI, beyond that if you can type in the command IP ROUTING it
would seem logical that it is an EMI rather than an SMI.
First I'm sorry if this has been asked before, but I'm just looking for
a general overview and maybe a few good links. I've been told that
there are some issues with RIP and OSPF redistribution. If so what are
they and why.
Thanks,
Steve
Message Posted at:
Hey Guys,
In my wiring closet, I have about 3 racks and about 10 patch panels(The
Racks got capacity for at least 30 PP's)
I need to move a patch panel out and to the rack next to the one it
currently is on. What is the best way to do this? Do i have to follow this
kind of procedure:
-remove all
I believe the command you are looking for is ip default-gateway .
Since the 2950 is an IOS based switch, the set commands don't apply here.
J. Johnson wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
All,
Is there a way to set a default router for a 2950 switch? Apparently
other
2900 switches have
Hey Daron.
thanks for that wonderful reply.
I however am confused about the wire ladder. What part is that exactly?
I wish to move this patch panel not to a location on the same rack but
another rack. I hope your idea works out for me.
thx,sam
Message Posted at:
I see what you're after now. yes you can do this. the adapters are the trick
here.
cisco will use a rollover cable to essentially pair wire 1 on one end to
wire 8 on the other end (2 to 7, 3 to 6, etc...). in theory what this does
is reverses the the Tx and the Rx and the other corresponding
The only protocol for routing is eigrp...
Looks like split horizon is on to me...
GigabitEthernet1/1 is up, line protocol is up
Internet address is 171.71.243.34/30
Broadcast address is 255.255.255.255
Address determined by non-volatile memory
MTU is 1500 bytes
Helper address is not set
Larry Letterman wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
The only protocol for routing is eigrp...
Looks like split horizon is on to me...
sure, but the interface report serves a different purpose. The only routing
protocols that honor split horizon are IGRP and RIP.
BGP, OSPF and EIGRP use
that answer should be in the design books...
I am not sure why Priscilla didn't include that in her books..
Larry Letterman
Network Engineer
Cisco Systems
- Original Message -
From: John Neiberger
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, March 05, 2003 9:15 AM
Subject: RE: ???
Hi
How could I back up a PIX IOS with TFTP ? Seems that its not as easy as
router or Switch IOS BACKUP
Regards
joupin
www.joupin.com
Message Posted at:
http://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?f=7i=64518t=64518
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FAQ, list archives, and
Sam- You're in for some fun.
If you try to move the patch panel, the only defining factor is the
length of the cables going to the panel. You obviously can only move in
the direction in which the cables are coming from. If you have some of
the cables coming from the bottom of the rack and the
yes cat3 can be used for 100base, but only wih 100baseT4 and chances are
that the cards in your workstations are only TX. so its safer to run 10base
over cat3 cabling.
scott
Mike Momb wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To all,
I know this subject has been talked about on a workstation
Well, in theory you should be able to take any sound (saved as a WAV) and
add it to the lists. I've heard some very odd wavs saved and used for
rings. As far as quality goes there are downloadable freeware tools for
editing the sound quality of .wav files that you may wish to look into.
Will
Do you want to know why SIP is better than H.323 perhaps? CCM stands for
Cisco Call Manager where as SIP stands for Session Initiation Protocol; two
totally different animals where as one is a call management (aka pbx)
platform and the other a suite of protocols used in VoIP communications.
Will
Well, in theory you should be able to take any sound (saved as a WAV) and
add it to the lists. I've heard some very odd wavs saved and used for
rings. As far as quality goes there are downloadable freeware tools for
editing the sound quality of .wav files that you may wish to look into.
Will
Can you even obtain an AS for BGP without a full Class C block of your
own??
I am inexperienced with BGP, but I would think that from my brief
readings of Howard's and others' postings in the last couple of years on
BGP, that you would have to have the ISPs do some sort of co-operative
setup for
Do you want to know why SIP is better than H.323 perhaps? CCM stands for
Cisco Call Manager where as SIP stands for Session Initiation Protocol; two
totally different animals where as one is a call management (aka pbx)
platform and the other a suite of protocols used in VoIP communications.
Will
I am not sure but if so, I'd be curious to know as well.
Will Gragido CISSP CCNP CIPTSS CCDA MCP
9450 W. Bryn Mawr Ave.
Suite 325
Rosemont, Il 60018
www.ins.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of The
guy in Sunny Southwest
I am not sure but if so, I'd be curious to know as well.
Will Gragido CISSP CCNP CIPTSS CCDA MCP
9450 W. Bryn Mawr Ave.
Suite 325
Rosemont, Il 60018
www.ins.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of The
guy in Sunny Southwest
Unfortunately, you cannot copy the IOS off the flash. The good news is Cisco
retains a majority of the PIX IOS on the CCO software center website. I
encountered this as I built a project plan for upgrading PIX firewalls. I
found the old version of my IOS software on their website and used that
Sam,
A lot of the questions can be answered by knowing how the cables are
strung into the racks. For esthetics, I rewire everything, but each admin
is different as well as managements needs. I'd say if you had to rewire and
repunch down everything for the patch panel as well as rewire all of
Its so simple you are using Weighted Fair Queue in your network if you want
different download rate in different systems so use Priority Queueing for
assuing Priority to different ip address.
Message Posted at:
http://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?f=7i=64531t=64466
You just use 'ip default-gateway XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX'
Adding the IP address to the VLAN interface (for administration) turns
the switch into an IP host. It just needs a default gateway, like any
other host on your network.
Alan
- Original Message -
From: J. Johnson
To:
Sent: Wednesday,
Can the following be done??
Inside int: 10.1.1.0
outside int: 172.16.1.0
static (inside, outside) 10.1.1.0 10.1.1.0 netmask 255.255.255.155
static (inside, outside) tcp 10.1.1.1 telnet 207.208.203.21 telnet netmask
255.255.255.255
Since these are overlapping, will it work? Thx
A customer of mine uses 3DNS servers (brand name) provided by Colt.
These are intelligent DNS servers that do periodic TCP connections to
ports you specify for each of the records you have for the same host. If
one stops responding, it stops handing out that address.
Symon
-Original
Yes your absolute correcto mundo.
The ASA algorithm analyzes the return traffic to retain statefulness.
Julian
- Original Message -
From: Sam
To:
Sent: Wednesday, March 05, 2003 10:09 AM
Subject: NAT on PIX [7:64476]
Hey Guys.
These questions are regarding NAT in reference to PIX
Juan,
Use port redirection on the PIX. This will allow you to map plenty hosts on
the inside to map to the outside.
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/hw/vpndevc/ps2030/products_tech_note0918
6a0080094aad.shtml#topic9
Julian
- Original Message -
From: J.D. Chaiken
To:
Sent:
I've never really liked books, except perhaps as introductory material. If
you really really want to learn something, always go to the source. In the
case of SIP - peruse RFC 3261.
David L. Blair wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Browse thought Cisco's CVoice book or VoIP fundamentals
what? you don't have all your passwords printed out in large type on a
sheet
of paper taped to the equipment rack? what kind of operation you running
there? :-
damn I really did LOL at this!
sorry oscar I think you're screwed without some form of password, the snmp
idea is good, but the
James Gosnold wrote:
Just going through the Cisco Press book in preperation for the
CCNP remote access exam, one thing cropped up on the section
about custom queuing that confused me.
The book refers to Queue 0 which is the system queue and what
traffic is serviced by this queue. One
I wonder if you found the case where split horizon doesn't work. Radia
Perlman talks about this. She shows the routers in a triangle. Check page
305 of her 2nd edition of Interconnections.
In her example the failure happens after an interface goes down though and
it's not related to IGRP and
Net Flow
Can you recommend software to determine which hosts at the branch office
generate all this traffic and what kind of traffic (ie. protocol) it is?
I am more comfortable with unix tools, and I am the central office. The
branch offices only have windows machines.
Message Posted at:
On Wed, 5 Mar 2003, Mark W. Odette II wrote:
Can you even obtain an AS for BGP without a full Class C block of your
own??
Mark -
It doesn't matter how much IP Space you have to get an ASN. You have to
meet ARIN guidelines. Those are
1. A unique routing policy.
2. A multi-homes site.
MADMAN wrote:
Priscilla Oppenheimer wrote:
MADMAN wrote:
Stuart Pittwood wrote:
It has been mooted to me that we might get better performance
from our
1Mb line by using HDLC rather than PPP.
Is this correct?
HDLC is more efficient so I guess yes.
In what way
I thought I posted this before but I guess not. I am preparing for CCIE
written then the lab and was wondering if anyone has used these guys
http://www.amilabs.com before I invest any money? The price seems decent for
a starter before I go to ccbootcamp labs etc.
Any info would be helpful...
Never tried this, but I am assuming that if you attempt 100M across CAT3,
you would see errors accumulate on the switch port at a pretty substantial
rate??? If that is the case, I would initially set everything to auto-detect
and watch the switch port statistics. After a little while, I would
By the way, the document I have on Cisco HDLC (which I can no longer find on
a Web site) not only doesn't mention any flags but also doesn't mention an
FCS. It must have an FCS. We know it drops bad frames.
Cisco HDLC is starting to sound as big as PPP! :-) I'm not sure it really
wins in the who
Michael
I am not much experiencd but can we use for this.
Rgds
Sky
--
From: Michael Williams[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply To: Michael Williams
Sent: Tuesday, March 04, 2003 6:41 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Silly EIGRP question [7:64259]
Thanks. What SIP servers and SIP phones do service providers use?
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
nrf
Sent: Tuesday, March 04, 2003 10:03 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: IP Telephony SIP [7:64433]
supernet wrote in message
jeffrey schwartz wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I thought I posted this before but I guess not. I am preparing for CCIE
written then the lab and was wondering if anyone has used these guys
http://www.amilabs.com before I invest any money? The price seems decent
for
a starter before I
No. Nothing happens.
I was wondering. Is this Main Diagnostic Menu module part of the router by
default (like Power-On Self Test, rommon or Mini-IOS) or it is a SW module
that someone downloaded on it to test the equipment?
Thanks
JM
Larry Letterman wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Missed the command
show ip eigrp timers
rgds
--
From: Shyam, Sharma S (CAP, GECIS)
Reply To: Shyam, Sharma S (CAP, GECIS)
Sent: Thursday, March 06, 2003 6:33 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Silly EIGRP question [7:64259]
Michael
I am not
Thanks a Lot !!!
Message Posted at:
http://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?f=7i=64511t=64104
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Report misconduct and Nondisclosure violations to [EMAIL
Hi,
I have experienced the Cisco 25xx routers crashed many time when configuring
BGP with the 26xx and 36xx routers, connected in a lab environment; most of
time happened when I do the clear ip bgp * command.
Does anyone have the same problem? The 25xx routers have 16RAM and 16 FLASH
installed.
Watch out for port specific settings (VLAN assignments, speed, duplex,
portfast, description/names, trunk settings, etc.) too; i.e. - once you
unplug everything you will need to either plug the cables into the same
ports or at the very least ensure the new port gets similar settings.
If this is
Hi. Does the term subrate the same as channelized?
Thanks.
-
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Tax Center - forms, calculators, tips, and more
Message Posted at:
http://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?f=7i=64498t=64498
Trying to connect to another Cisco device via secure shell. I can do it from
the IOS to CATOS. But I do not know the command to go from CATOS to any
other device.
Thanks!
Message Posted at:
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I found this link:
ftp://ftp.isi.edu/in-notes/rfc2001.txt
Good explanation about slow start, congestion avoindance, fast retransmit
and fast recovery.
Message Posted at:
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Any advice on a cheap and good domain name register? I am
tired of paying out the nose for register.com.
Message Posted at:
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All,
Does anyone know where I can find a really good tutorial (or other
info) on using SNMP? I'm looking to get down and dirty with it, not just
tweak OpenView or other network monitoring applications; i.e.: Using SNMP to
manually add configs to routers and switches, how to find MIBs,
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