3,4,5,6 whereas Ethernet uses pins 1,2,3,6. Thus your
crossover requirement using 3,4 crossed and 5,6 crossed.
Ed
Scott Froese
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Alex-
Actually, there is such an animal as a Token Ring crossover cable. You are
correct that you can't use one to "back to back" Token Ring ports. They are
used in our environment for a direct station attachment (Cisco router ports)
to Bay Networks C100 Tokenspeed switch ports.
The RJ-45 pin
Hunt-
The "show version" command will give you this information.
Scott Froese
""Hunt Lee"" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
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Hello there,
Can anyone please teach me how can I chec
I think what he means is that portfast (or its Extreme equivalent) is not
enabled. Enabling portfast essentially eliminates the full spanning tree
calculation when link is detected on a switchport. If I'm not mistaken the
port goes directly from blocking to forwarding when portfast is enabled.
Hi Glenn-
We have our core configured exactly as you want to do. The following link
details how to do it:
http://www.cisco.com/univercd/cc/td/doc/product/lan/cat6000/sft_6_1/configgd
/redund.htm
Basically, the redundant supervisors fail over automatically. You need to
enable a "four-way"
Hi all-
I'm really getting frustrated with reading answers to textbook
troubleshooting excercises that don't seem to hold up in real life. I'd like
to post the following scenario for help:
Routing TCP/IP, Vol. 1, page 321 Question 1. The explanation that router
RTC will incorrectly interpret
Hi Erwin-
If I recall, we had a hell of a time figuring out how to block this and all
the other IM applications. If you block its "standard" port 4000, it will
just grab another one. The way we broke it was to find the address block
for the servers it connects to and add an access list to deny
My two cents worth...
Set up a gigabit Etherchannel ISL trunk between the switches. For the NIC's
use two of the Intel Pro/100's; one homed to each switch. You then
configure the adapters as a "team" in both an adaptive load balancing and
fault tolerance mode. There is fairly decent
Hi all-
I'm having a lot of trouble figuring out a configuration exercise and am
hoping someone here can help. Can someone please explain to me why the RIP
config for router RTF on page 222 of "Routing TCP/IP Vol 1" is:
router rip
network 192.168.4.0
network 192.168.6.0
It looks to me like it
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