Some suggestions.
Make sure the ISDN link works first by not placing
backup interface commands in the config. Just ping the
remote dialer interface IP and see if it is succesful.
If its not theres a config issue. Once you know the
dialer connection works then place the backup
interface command
Windows: www.klever.net/kin (look for PumpKIN)
Also, Cisco and 3Com have free TFTP servers.
Linux: You need to enable the TFTP service. Depending
on the distro you have it may be there or not. You can
download a tftp daemon too.
--- "Sim, CT (Chee Tong)"
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Here ya go... adjust as necessary. There are similar
examples on cisco.com.
ip nat pool backup 10.10.10.6 10.10.10.6 netmask
255.255.255.0
ip nat pool primary 2.2.2.10 2.2.2.20 netmask
255.255.255.0
ip nat inside source route-map backup pool backup
ip nat inside source route-map primary pool
That works for me...
--- "Kevin L. Kultgen" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanx, I'll let ya know if it doesn't work. No news
is good news.
Kevin L. Kultgen
- Original Message -
From: ""Erick B."" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Newsgroups: groupstudy.cisco
Sent: T
I'm not familiar with tcpdump output to well, what are
these IP address's for (router, pc, etc)
212.137.64.1 , 212.137.46.9 , 146.135.27.10
Can you provide a sanitized config along with a copy
of 'show ip route' and description of topology? It
could be a ip classless or classful issue perhaps
I would say it will always go through, since null0 is
always up. The route-map will perform the actions
specified if the match conditions are all true. The
second null0 is a second interface to match against if
first one is down/unavailabe.
if you had:
route-map test perm 10
match interface
Looks like the image on flash went corrupt, or the
flash simm did. Try setting it up for a TFTP boot. If
you can get it to boot off TFTP erase the flash and
squeeze it and try putting a new image on the flash.
--- "Stull, Cory" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Has anyone seen this below error message?
Well, you have port-based VLANs and protocol-based
VLANs.
A switch/bridge builds a MAC address table (CAM) and
association MAC address's with a port. So, within the
switch arch. they extend these tables for VLAN
membership(s).
Lets say ports 1-5 are in VLAN 1 and 6-12 are in VLAN
2. So any MAC
PPP uses magic numbers to detect loops. You'll see
warnings about receiving your magic #, etc if it
detects a loop. The magic number is a optional feature
though and every vendor doesn't use it or have it
enabled by default.
If using BayRS's 'Wellfleet Standard' which is their
implementation of
Hi,
I'm not sure how to calculate it for 4 seconds, but
all the documentation and examples I've seen explain
Bc (Commited burst) as bc = 1/8 / line access rate,
where 1/8 is the time period for a one second period
which is a common time period from my understanding.
Example:
line access rate:
It looks like the c2500 image you have is a
relocatable image, and the 4000 doesn't support
relocatable images. A relocatable image is one that
can be a different file # on flash. A non-relocatable
image has to be file 1. The 4500 is newer then the
4000 so may support relocatable images; this may
wasn't
needed.
If you search on cisco.com for HSRP and IP-helper
you'll get a document on UDP Flooding which involves
bridge-groups and using spanning-tree to block.
Erick
--- Bob Vance [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I was told this in another venue:
It is the nature of HSRP. Both routers listen
AIL PROTECTED]
Sender: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: "Pierre-Alex" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Precedence: bulk
Status:
This is very useful thanks!
-Original Message-
From: Erick B. [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Sunday, February 18, 2001 3:58 PM
To: Pierre-Alex; Circusnuts
to
solve your problem but would be interesting to see
result.
Erick
--- "Erick B." [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
%Error: This platform does not support relocatable
images
It is erroring because of the above. Look over my
msg
below again. To eliminate tftp'ing it off the 2500
put
the c
ip default-gateway works if ip routing is disabled and
the router is basically a host on the network like
your PCs, etc. You would turn IP routing off (no ip
routing) to bridge all traffic for example.
Using ip default-network would let you propagate a
route via IGRP/EIGRP or RIP to a neighbor
Windump, tethereal (part of ethereal), probably a few
more libpcap/winpcap based apps.
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
Is somebody know a command line sniffer for windows
NT ?
__
Do You Yahoo!?
Get personalized email addresses from
The default configuration, will have all the physical
interfaces shutdown (serial, ethernet, etc). To make
the interface active you must go into configuration
mode and put 'no shutdown' under the interface.
New routers or routers without a local configuration
or image file might have physical
It will if they both have different IP subnets, thus
the floating route has it's own next hop.
If you want to go further you can use route-maps and
do policy routing. If PVC1 was down you could match on
the sub interface that was up and change the next hop.
Same for other PVC...
Why are you
So, wheres the URL or info on 'Cisco Space Phones' ?
--- Arthur Simplina [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This is COOL!!!
Received this today from my inside sales manager.
Though you "might" consider blowing your own horn -
it is still cool.
Kevin Wigle
Multilink PPP
recently. We have used
Virtual-Template but have found that you can only
have 1 Virtual-Template
per Router (7507 in this case).
Karl
-Original Message-----
From: Erick B. [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, February 14, 2001 1:28 AM
To: West, Karl; 'Ki
You can use the interface multilink feature to tie
serial interfaces together into one circuit. This is
fairly recent feature, mid 12.xT somewhere abouts.
multilink-group does not work on DDR interfaces. Look
into multilink virtual-template to do serial ddr but
virtual-template is for inbound
I get the best results w/USRs by setting them to dumb
mode, auto-answer, echo off, and default factory
settings. The jumpers are on the back edge or bottom
on the USRs depending on model. Newer ones are on
back. There should be a little chart on bottom with
what each DIP switch is for.
This way
the image back down.
I'm not sure why it lets you mark files for deletion
if you have to erase flash to regain space.
I can't find the cisco page on this at moment, but do
have it bookmarked on my other PC. I'll follow up with
the URL tomorrow.
Erick
--- "Roberts, Timothy" [EMAIL PROTEC
Hi,
You want to look into policy routing and route-maps on
cisco.com. Plenty of docs on the subject. You will
need two route-map sequences. One to match on www and
set next hop to R3 and the other to set next hop for
all other traffic to R2.
--- A Mateen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi !
I
www.ethereal.com
It's free and decent for LAN/Ethernet stuff. If you're
looking for WAN, ATM, etc then you'll need to look at
commericial products such as Sniffer Pro.
--- Paul Werner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Can someone recommend a good WindowsME
sniffer?
Well, I am not sure if
Why do you need a ethernet loopback plug? I've never
heard of or tried crossing the wires on a cable. Don't
know what would happen. Use caution. It may not even
come up or you might get a ton of collisions or
smoke... which reminds me of a graphic I have. :)
for major changes for compatibility reasons.
Erick
--- "Bradley J. Wilson" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Don't forget that you may have another excellent
configuration tool at your
fingertips - the BCC (Bay Command Console), despite
its relative immaturity
compared to Site Mangler, is l
You're right.
--- John Neiberger [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Actually, I believe that a static route pointing to
a next hop has an AD of
1, but a static route pointing to an interface shows
as directly connected
and has an AD of 0.
I just tested this to be sure, but someone else
might
It's called Circuitless IP.
Protocols - Circuitless IP.
You can only have one per router however and can
enable RIP, OSPF, etc for it.
--- Brian Lodwick [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Anybody know how to configure a loopback interface
on a Bay router?
Brian
after the = in the get/set commands.
If you need assistance let me know. I'm in a rush to
get someplace right now so writing this real quick.
Erick
Wish I could help but I haven't touched a Bay in
years, do you know how to
configure the arp cache timers on a bay?
Thanks
Cory
Since your pinging from the same router that this IP
resides on the access-list doesn't come into play.
Traffic flowing through that interface will be looked
at against the access-list but not traffic sourced
from the router, unless you set up a local policy
route.
If you have a static route
What type of tunnel? I'm presuming some sort of VPN
tunnel. Sure you can. Set one end up as a server and
the other as a client.
Check out www.bigdig.com for cool pictures of tunnel
making :)
--- "N.Anand" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Can we create tunnel between 2 hosts without the
help of isps.
Other vendors (Nortel/Bay) support multiple spanning
tree groups on 802.1q as well. I think each
implementation is propiertary at moment. I heard
something about the IEEE working on a updated 802.1q
standard but I don't know where that stands today.
Anyone know?
I haven't tried Cisco 802.1q
I use Sniffer Pro and Ethereal often. I like both of
them. Sniffer Pro supports alot more and Ethereal is
free and does a decent job at LAN/Ethernet traffic.
Ethereal also can decode application packets for
applications like Yahoo Messenger, AIM, Quake, ICQ,
etc which can be useful. This is
With a TFTP server application.
PumpKIN is my favorite. Nice and small and gets job
done. www.klever.net/kin. Read the story :) They also
make some other nifty apps.
--- Turfis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How do you setup a WindowsME laptop as a TFTP server
so that you can
upload/download Cisco
that explain what happened when you ran a
"whois" on microsoft.com? Did anyone else see
that?!?! It was pretty funny. -- about 15 lines of
hacker orgs and comments about MS.
A more frightening possibilitydid someone hack
the
DNS root servers??
--- "Erick B." [EM
a process level activity
can hold onto CPU in case we were process switching
voice traffic. otherwise voice quality is going to
suffer.
HTH, Erick
--- Hugo [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Flem Hi,
If you do not specify a process-max-time does that
mean that a process never
voluntarily relinquishes
Use an access-list + access-group to permit only the
stations that need to manage the router.
You can't get rid of the directly connected routes
unless you remove IP from the interface. If the IP
network is entering the routing table on another
router then you have this network in a routing
http://www.microsoft.com/info/siteaccess.htm
Microsoft Explains Site Access Issues
On Tuesday evening and Wednesday, many Microsoft
customers had difficulty accessing the company's Web
sites. The cause has been determined, and the issue is
resolved.
At 6:30 p.m. Tuesday (PST), a Microsoft
The 2503 and 2522 are S/T. Usually on U interfaces,
the interface has 'ISDN U' or similar. Most of the
older routers are S/T but some may be U. It is
sometimes hard to find if something is S/T or U in
some cisco docs. Older docs say the port is ISDN BRI
only. On newer docs I've read they mention
Look into the traffic-shape command (GTS).
int e0
traffic-shape ...
--- dovelet [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi all,
Is there any ways to limit the speed of a switch or
router's ethernet port?
Example, limit the max. speed of an ethernet port to
3Mbps.
Plus routing of packets is done more quickly when
done at the Switch level rather than having to go
through the router for every packet.
All of this depends on the architecure sp of the
router/switch/software/etc. Some devices depend
heavily on 1 processor for everything the box can do.
Hi,
First of all, this isn't a problem with cisco TAC.
They assisted you and dispatched hardware in a timely
manner. This is a problem with damage during shipping
or possibly defective units from the warehouse or
supplier used. I don't work for them but do know
sometimes that companies use other
OSPF will run on LAN, WAN, loopbacks, dialer, tunnel,
etc interfaces.
--- Charles Paver [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi. Was wondering what interface i could or would
put
ospf on, for testing in a home lab environment!
Such
as, can I run ospf from eth0 to serial1 with 2
different routers,
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Erick,
Thanks for passing on the question.
sh is act doesn't help much either.
router1#sh is act
ISDN ACTIVE CALLS
I don't understand how companys can have main network
equipment (routers, etc) accessible over the internet
with telnet (and other mgmt services) running *with*
no passwords or filters. I see it on a regular
occurance.
--- Priscilla Oppenheimer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
At 10:31 PM 1/17/01, J
.
Erick
--- Kevin Wigle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I don't think its so fishy and I don't think Cisco
could be faulted in any way.
My reading is that the "guy" was working with Cisco
on a problem.
Therefore this "guy" must have some responsibility
for the network.
Cisco
correct it.
Priscilla
Erick
__
Do You Yahoo!?
Get email at your own domain with Yahoo! Mail.
http://personal.mail.yahoo.com/
_
FAQ, list archives, and subscription info: http://www.groupstudy.com/list/cisco.html
Applications usually have a default/well-known
multicast group address they use. This may be
configurable depending on the app. Similar to port
numbers, most people use the defaults (80 for http, 23
for telnet, etc) but some people change them. If
someone changes the multicast group address from
Hi,
Have you tried 'show isdn act' ? I haven't done it on
a AS5300 but that shows a listing of active calls with
phone #, time up, idle time remaining, etc.
I also asked your question on the Cisco-NAS mailing
list which is more access-server related.
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In IOS 11.2,
router#term no mon
--- Frank [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
when i run "terminal monitor",i can see the debug
info and some alarm
messages
from my console and vty terminal,but could you tell
me how to disable it?
cisco#no terminal monitor
^
% Invalid input detected at '^' marker.
I read somewhere that they are working on revising the
802.1q standard to support per-vlan STPs and it's
based on Cisco's per vlan STP. Not sure what the
current status is. You could turn off STP to avoid
this I think (haven't tried) if your network layout
doesn't have any loops, etc. Of course,
to spec.
-Brant.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
Erick B.
Sent: Wednesday, January 10, 2001 1:44 PM
To: Steve Linney; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: VTP Protocal Cisco 5000 and 3com
Superstack II 1100
I read somewhere
Here ya go. No pinouts in PDF though or on their
website from what I saw. Might have to give them a
call. Thee PDF saids the interface is selectable so
maybe it's simple and you need to just change the
setting over to RS-449 instead of one of the others.
http://www.rainbow.com/mykoweb/kiv7.pdf
What are you asking - it's not that clear.
Anyway, HSRP is Cisco propiertary and will not work on
a Bay switch (use VRRP). If you have 2 Cisco devices
w/HSRP plugged into a Bay switch or hub that shouldn't
be a problem since the HSRP packets should just pass
through the switch. There was a code
Most Frame relay connections go through some
telco/frame provider and some bigger organizations
have their own frame infrastructure. I'm not aware of
any security measures at the frame layer.
As for securing the information, you can encrypt at
layer 3. Most financial software these days has
This really comes down to network design.
Lets say you have a couple devices doing HSRP and you
want half of the users to use 1 IP address and the
other half to use another IP address for their default
gateway. The HSRP device configured for both groups is
shared by groups of users. If the
What problems are you having with the inactivity
timers? I'd recommend leaving them at default on the
Bay unless there is a problem involving them. Do you
have any Bay log entries stating a problem that you
can show me? I would change the OSPF MTU size on the
Bay interface from 1 (the default) to
Interesting. Have you tried to make the connects
regular ports (not trunks) and disable all autoneg
(trunk, port channel, duplex, speed, etc). I realize
that you may not be able to do a non-trunk test easily
but if you can that would narrow the problem down
further to a trunking issue or not. I
.
If you have a extra router with a BRI interface try
this ISDN circuit in that router to eliminate a
possible hardware problem perhaps. What IOS version
and model of router is this?
Erick
--- Gareth Hinton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi all,
Thanks for the responses, but are you not talking
.
=
-
Erick B | [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://erickbe.home.dhs.org
-
__
Do You Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Shopping - Thousands of Stores. Millions of Products.
http://shopping.yahoo.com
locations.
=
-----
Erick B | [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://erickbe.home.dhs.org
-
__
Do You Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Shopping - Thousands of Stores. Millions of Products.
http://shopping
some other vendor tech-support groups.
It also depends on who you get working with you. I get
good+bad support from the vendors I need to work with
depending on what it is.
=
-/---
Erick B. / CCNP+Security
[EMAIL PROTECTED] / NNCSE, CCIE
The 2503 BRI interface is S/T. On most of the Cisco
gear that I have seen with U interfaces it is labeled
"ISDN U" or similar.
Heres output from a Cisco 800 w/12.1(5)T code:
show int bri0
BRI0 is administratively down, line protocol is down
Hardware is BRI with U interface and POTS
2620
Kevin and group,
Here is the answer.
10.0 - EIGRP network command introduced
12.0(4)T - The network-mask argument was added
Here's the URL - watch the wrap.
http://www.cisco.com/univercd/cc/td/doc/product/software/ios121/121cgcr/ip_r/iprprt2/1rdeigrp.htm#xtocid1405116
--- xndr [EMAIL
The tftp-server command can only serve up files that
exist on the routers flash somewhere. If you do a
'show flash' and see the filename listed you can serve
it. Best bet is to do a 'show flash' and copy the
filename into clipboard so you can paste it on copy
command, etc and have right spelling.
Pierre, Thanks for sharing the results with us. That
is useful information.
--- Pierre-Alex [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Through trial and error, I have found that you
cannot copy the image of a
Cisco2513 (c2500-js-l_112-17.bin) to the flash of a
Cisco 4000 (the TFTP
Server). (I have tried
) and it did not work!
Looks like my router was smart enough to figure out
I was copying junk :)
Cheers,
Pierre
-Original Message-
From: Erick B. [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, December 11, 2000 10:32 PM
To: Pierre-Alex; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: TFTP
Here's some
They are on the CCIE R/S Equipment list and fair game.
The 4000 series routers are still being used today and
are solid performers even if they are old. 12.x IOS is
available for them if you have proper amount of DRAM
and Flash to support 12.x, Enterprise feature sets,
etc.
All the newer
tftp-server flash:filename
This will make the file's available to be TFTP'd off
this Cisco router from another device. IOS doesn't
allow a way to just TFTP any file to the flash from
remote that I know of. You need to use the copy tftp
command from the CLI to put files on the flash. This
is for
You need to get a USB to DB9 cable.
http://www.pcwebshopper.com/bafusbtoserd.html
$25
http://store.yahoo.com/cablesonline/usbtorsdb9se.html
$39
--- ERIC BRATAGER [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If a laptop only has USB ports, what is the best way
to connect to the
console port? Is there any
.
--- "Erick B." [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You need to get a USB to DB9 cable.
http://www.pcwebshopper.com/bafusbtoserd.html
$25
http://store.yahoo.com/cablesonline/usbtorsdb9se.html
$39
--- ERIC BRATAGER [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If a laptop only has USB ports, what is the
It depends on if Chad is driving the truck. :)
Has anyone figured out the ballots-per-second (bps)
transmission rate for the ballots that travelled in
a Ryder truck from Palm Beach County to Tallahassee?
Bits travel around alot at high speed and there have
been sightings of swinging bits,
It's on the equipment list and it is fair game (from
experience in SJ).
If you review the docs on cisco.com on configuration,
etc that should provide enough information on how the
device operates and is configured.
--- Tim Ross [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is a 3920 still used in the CCIE Lab?
While browsing through the new features in recent
releases I found something very useful that will speed
up our config making/changing sessions.
http://www.cisco.com/univercd/cc/td/doc/product/software/ios121/121newft/121t/121t5/range.htm
Router(config-if)# interface range fastethernet 5/1 -
5,
If you remove the router ospf configuration and paste
it back, OSPF will restart with a new router ID if you
have a new high IP address. You can only do this in a
test/non-production network environment though. I've
done this before in my labs because it is faster then
waiting for the router to
that from another device.
I hope this clears things up... it's late so I hope my
explanation makes sense. :) If not, hit me for the
mistakes if your ever in Chicago area.
Erick B. - Prepping for attempt 2.
(Why am I still up at 6am?)
--- Chuck Larrieu [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Much as I personally
bounce..
regardless of the OSPF Router ID.
The difference is probably in terms of the amount of
"data" being sent.. but
definitely a covergence would occur..
- Original Message -
From: "Erick B." [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: "Chuck Larrieu" [EMAIL PRO
If you look at the interface input stats for s0 there
are input errors, CRC errors, framing errors,
overruns, etc. Clear the counters if this has been up
awhile, and see if those values increase still. If
they do have the line looked at. This is a physical
layer problem. If you want to make sure
by using an access-list. This
access-list doesn't block traffic from going across
the dialer interface once the interface is up -- to do
that use ip access-group on the interface.
I hope this clears things up. If not ask away.
Erick
--- BENO JACOB [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
hi,
we would like
Change the ospf network type on the loopback to
multipoint.
--- Simon Hope [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Guys / Gals
Does anyone know of a way to make OSPF advertise the
loopback network
instead of the host route?
ie:
int lo0
ip add 213.166.24.161 255.255.255.240
comes up in other
I'm no expert here, but from my experience...
Alot of this depends on the forwarding
methoding/switching method (whatever x vendor calls
it) of a device as well as the end station. The end
stations are responsible for pieceing the packets back
together in the right order (going over multiple
For OSPF, if no loopback address is configured OSPF
uses the highest IP address on the router being used.
This could be a WAN interface. You may be running OSPF
only on your Ethernet interface and not this WAN
interface OSPF is using for the router ID.
If the WAN interface bounces, it effects
Try searching/looking at DJ Cases.
--- "Cthulu, CCIE Candidate"
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi, all,
Y'all recall that I posted a few weeks ago for a
router cabinet. Well, I
got some good leads, and then my circumstances have
changed...again. I
will be spending alot of time in KC in a
collisions, late
collisions, alignment errors, etc.
As for this happening at 2-3pm, anything happening in
your network at that time (broadcast storm, network
backup, etc)? I'd do a sniffer trace and see what that
reveals.
As for DEC21140, thats the chipset used on the
Ethernet interface.
Erick
Know your stuff. They grill ya pretty good on BGP,
OSPF, IS-IS, ATM, MPLS if your familiar with it, some
SONET/STS stuff and probably will hit on other
technolgies (Frame Relay, PPP, security, etc). Having
experience in a core/ISP backbone environment is a
plus. I interviewed with them awhile
Your doing OSPF through a NAT translation? If you send
me your Cisco/Bay configs I can take a look at them.
Send me the log off the Bay as well (save log
filename) at TI/telnet/console prompt.
What version of code on the Bay? NAT can be the
problem here since theres a # of issues involved with
Give Ethereal (or any of the libpcap/winpcap stuff) a
try. These are free and are downloadable for various
platforms. They are fine for basic stuff if thats what
you're looking to analyze. It'll give you a starting
point then after awhile you can better determine what
you need in a commercial
Do you have a URL to the web page/tech doc that this
came from or is it from printed material?
To me, it sounds like they are suggesting to run debug
pointing to a access list to reduce what debug outputs
so the router isn't hit that bad resource wise.
Depending on the debug command(s) you
What release of code are you running and ARU rev?
--- J K [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
HEllo
At my business we have a Nortel Accellar 1100 , one
question i have is how
to redistribute static routes via OSPF. I could not
find this info in my
notes and I'm not even sure if it is possible.
You use the router ID of the remote router in the
virtual link command. This will be the highest IP on a
loopback interface. If you have multiple routers in a
area use the show ip ospf commands to find out what
the router ID is the router is forming an adjanency
with, and used that for the
You need to get a USB-Serial cable. It will have
drivers and to Windows it will look like any other COM
port. D-Link makes a USB to DB25 cable. I've been
meaning to pick one myself.
--- hifi hifi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dear all,
My laptop computer provides USB port only. Can I
access a
Ethereal (www.ethereal.com) is freeware. This uses
libpcap - theres a link to it on the download pages at
that site. This is for *nix or Windows. There are
several sniffer/packet analysis tools that use
libpcap/winpcap.
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Do you knnw of a good home sniffer that
has
them. On the last page, if you select ALL release, the
output will contain the feature set name, image name,
and memory requirements. As well as a link to find out
what all the features are in a particular image.
http://www.cisco.com/cgi-bin/Support/FeatureNav/FN.pl
- Erick B.
--- Sam LI
Some minor corrections.
The OSPF process will use the *highest* loopback IP
address if a loopback interface is configured.
Otherwise, it uses the *highest* IP address on a
physical interface. To configure OSPF (router ospf x)
you need a interface with IP to be in a up/up state.
You can reboot
Advantages: Saves on IP address space if you don't
have networks to spare.
Disadvantages: Harder to troubleshoot problems since
you can't ping the unnumbered interface to see if it's
down, etc.
--- Gunjan Mathur at 9netave [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Hi,
Can somebody tell me Advantages
-process, then z-process, etc.
I have some notes on it at home but I'm not there now.
If you're experiencing processing/resource issues then
tweaking this value might gain you some performance
but I'd look at other things first. Otherwise leave it
at default.
Erick B.
--- Bruce Williams [EMAIL
then moved on to a networking firm 2 yrs later and
am still there. Job #2 in this version of my life.
I do this all for fun. It's a hobby that pays the
bills and funds the toy collection.
...Erick
CCNP+Security+NetRanger, NNCSE, CCIE attempt 2 soon
--- Brian [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
18
Has the router been moved around or bumped, etc?
Perhaps the SIMM or some chip is loose causing it not
to come up all the time. Open it up and make sure
everything is seated well, etc.
--- kaushal Bhatt [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Dear Friends,
I have 2501 which was working perfect for past 3
Interesting question.
My thinking is that because they are on 2 different
physical interfaces the VLANs / trunks remain seperate
unless bridged together. I may be wrong but it's
defiantly something to play with and see what happens.
--- Jay Hennigan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On a switch, if a
201 - 300 of 356 matches
Mail list logo
