Here is a better one:
Is Inverse Arp Layer2 or Layer3 and why?
Again, you are getting into areas the original OSI reference model,
as taught by Cisco, simply does not cover. More recent OSI documents
(e.g., Internal Organization of the Network Layer) split the network
layer into three
The frame relay protocol is based on the core aspects of LAPD (Link Access Protocol
D), the link layer protocol specified by CCITT. Frame relay uses the LAPD frame to
enclose both user data and the address information used to route the frame. The
address information is known as the Data Link
Here is a better one:
Is Inverse Arp Layer2 or Layer3 and why?
"JCoyne" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in
message 8r5g57$m0u$[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:8r5g57$m0u$[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
Correct me if I am wrong...It's a layer 2 protocol. It takes
the place of say
Ethernet (another layer 2
Here's a question for y'all: Is Frame Relay a Layer
1 or Layer 2 protocol, and why? ;-)
Correct me if I am wrong...It's a layer 2 protocol. It takes
the place of say
Ethernet (another layer 2 protocol) It
supports layer 3 protocols such as
IP and IPX and is supported by layer1 protocols such as B8ZS or AMI
"Bradley J. Wilson" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote in message
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