RE: MC3810

Hi, (was on vacations:) -Message d'origine- De: E. Carolina Arias S. [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Date: jeudi 6 juillet 2000 14:45 À: Hallgren, Michael Cc: Lisa Ridley; [EMAIL PROTECTED] Objet: Re: MC3810 I tried to answer your question individually, but I got a msg. saying my

RE: MC3810

MAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of > Hallgren, Michael > Sent: Monday, July 03, 2000 7:35 AM > To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]' > Subject: MC3810 > > Hi, > > I've got an MC3810 in stock, and I need to hook up a customer G.703 both > sides (my 7513 the o

MC3810 again

Hi, on attempting to configure the controller (en;controller e1 1) I get bumped by 'unrecognized'. Does anyone know the pre-req's for setting up such a beast for data (IP) over G.703 over the MFT, that is w/o using serial interfaces (but rather the RJ port on the MFT module) ?? Thanks mh ___

RE: MC3810

over the MFT port... Works ? (How ?) >Hope this helps. Thanks mh -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Hallgren, Michael Sent: Monday, July 03, 2000 7:35 AM To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]' Subject: MC3810 Hi, I've got an MC3

MC3810

Hi, I've got an MC3810 in stock, and I need to hook up a customer G.703 both sides (my 7513 the other side). On my MC3810 I've got an MFT module, so I'd like to run my link over that port. At a glance - and presently w/o having had console on the box - I'd go controller e1 0 clock source xx

RE: VLSM Question

You've got (the last) three bits on the third octet to play with, which leaves you with 2^3 = 8 cont. numbers (the first one being 168) : 168, 169,..., 175. You may also think of the /21 as 2 /22s, so 4 /23s, so 8 /24s. mh >hey im just learning about vlsm, so theres a good chance >this is wrong

RE: Which is right? 'trace' or 'traceroute'

tr ;) mh -Message d'origine- De: Hou, Li [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Date: mercredi 14 juin 2000 14:18 À: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Objet: Which is right? 'trace' or 'traceroute' I am studying for CIT exam. trace or traceroute, which is right answer? ___ UPDATE

RE: BGP peering question

At 5:52 PM +0200 5/11/2000, Dollard Morgan wrote: >>right, i understand that just fine, and i know where ebgp >multihop is to be >>used. what i dont understand is WHY would u want to >cross over ur isp, >>plus whatever other transit as u'll have to go through to >hit another isp u >>do w

RE: BGP peering question

>EXACTLY. so why would any1 go above lets say 3, 4 id say max >5 ebgp hops. In a multicast context, likely where the MBGP topology is a lot more sparse than the unicast BGP one. At least AFAIK ;) mh > -Message d'origine- > De: Hallgren, Michael [SMTP:[EMAIL P

RE: BGP peering question

One situation where you may use ebgp-multihop is when sharing over some set of serials, where the Loopback's - peers - for the session isn't directly connected. mh ok, i dont think this is a valid question. when peering bgp sessions to an external as, u add a command called bgp beighbor ebgp-mul

RE: BGP peering question

ye open ;). Concerning how far to take it, I would keep in mind that I want a reliable connection, and thus probably avoid going over multiple AS's, or at the very least think twice :) mh > -----Message d'origine- > De: Hallgren, Michael [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] >

RE: What are the benefits of BGP?

- Original Message - From: Chuck Ryan < [EMAIL PROTECTED] > To: Breen, Michael < [EMAIL PROTECTED] >; < [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Sent: Thursday, May 11, 2000 1:22 AM Subject: Re: What are the benefits of BGP?

RE: American, Imperialist, Bastards!

Hey, you just spat in my mailbox as well. Please cool down a bit ;) mh -- Michael Hallgren, Teleglobe France, MH2198-RIPE -Message d'origine- De: Scott Brennan [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Date: lundi 8 mai 2000 21:52 À: binh nguyen Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Objet: Re: American, Imperialist,