Hi,
Can any body tell me is there is formula to figure out the maximum frame
size in a RIF packet, or do I have to memorize all these numbers?.
Thanks
000 516
001 1500
010 2052
011 4472
Message Posted at:
http://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?f=7&i=43221&t=43221
---
izing the numbers, I would be
interested in knowing what it is.
Shawn K.
-Original Message-
From: Sharifi, Reza [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, May 03, 2002 9:11 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: CCIE written [7:43221]
Hi,
Can any body tell me is there is formula to figure ou
You have to remember them.
Phil.
"Sharifi, Reza" wrote: Hi,
Can any body tell me is there is formula to figure out the maximum frame
size in a RIF packet, or do I have to memorize all these numbers?.
Thanks
000 516
001 1500
010 2052
011 4472
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there is no formula. However, you may remember, and should, with real life
associations:
a.. 000: 516 bytes (DDN 1822)
a.. 001: 1500 bytes (Ethernet)
a.. 010: 2052 bytes
a.. 011: 4472 bytes (Token Ring, and Cisco maximum)
--
baba
""Phil Barker"" wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[E
I doubt you really have to know them anyway. It would be really silly if
you did since there's actually no agreement on them. The numbers that got
standardized in IEEE 802.1D Annex C don't agree with what IBM was already
using and what many vendors still use.
Priscilla
At 02:11 AM 5/6/02, Ser
Although I see you point, it doesn't matter who has agreed on what, if Cisco
puts it on the exam a certain way, that's what you would need to learn. =)
About the only time it comes up is when they give you a RIF and ask you to
decipher the 4 fields in the RC.
All of the study guides, practi
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