Well, that depends.
My first recommendation would be to review your company security policy
which was signed off on by executive management. That policy should list
what types of traffic, ports, etc. your company has deemed necessary and
will allow into their environment. It should also dictate
--
> A bus station is where a bus stops.
> A train station is where a train stops.
> On my desk, I have a work station...
>
>
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
> Jim Deane
> Sent: Thursday, February 01, 2001 1:28
We use a product called SL4NT.
It allows me to set up rules, and based on the source IP of the syslog
message, I can send that message to different log files. So, I set up a
loopback on each router, use the "logging source-interface Loopback0"
command, and then SL4NT allows me to break each rou
Well, that depends :)
You don't mention the OS on the server which will most likely make a
difference in the answer to this question. For an NT server, you can use
multiport cards. I know Adaptec and Intel make these types of cards.
http://www.adaptec.com/products/overview/duo64.html
http://
Ravi,
You will need to use an extended Access Control List to accomplish what you
want to do. If you configure an extended ACL on one of the interfaces with
the "log" parameter, you should get the information you desire.
For example, (assuming 10.0.0.0/8 is the address of you internal network)
John,
I'll leave the technical answers to others on the list who are more
qualified, but here's my $0.02 on your situation. Even if you empirically
prove that you are/were right and he is/was wrong, you probably don't want
to work at this company or at least take this particular job.
I'm assumi
Steve,
Here is the link to the release notes for IOS 12.1(2)E that details how to
convert a 6509 from hybrid mode to native mode (may require CCO login):
http://www.cisco.com/univercd/cc/td/doc/product/lan/cat6000/ios121e/78_11047
.htm#xtocid2003532
This is a 26 step process, and some of the st
I have seen collisions like this as a result of a duplex mismatch between
the router interface and the switch port. Autonegotiation doesn't always
work reliably, especially between vendors. You may want to specify the
speed and duplex of both the router's interface, and the switch port that
the
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