Priscilla Oppenheimer wrote:
>
> I wonder if he really meant to ask about clocking?
Good point. Sometimes the CSU is not CPE but rather telco-provided. If you
buy a fracitonal service and just stick a router on it on blind faith, you
have no idea how many timeslots were activated in the T1/E1.
I wonder if he really meant to ask about clocking? The language sounds like
he may have meant one or the other of these:
1) Bandwidth (capacity), in which case he could ask the provider (again!?)
and, if it's Frame Relay, maybe see the bandwidth by using the "show frame
pvc" command.
2) Throughpu
If we're talkin Frame relay CIR a phone call to telco is sometimes
necessary. CIR will often be 50-75% of the purchased bw.
Bri
- Original Message -
From: "Andrew Larkins"
To:
Sent: Wednesday, January 08, 2003 3:11 AM
Subject: RE: Checking clocking speed on r
Marakalas wrote:
>
> Hi All,
>
> How does one check the clocking that is provided by
> the telecommunications company to me. I just
> established that on one of my links in the network,
> our company has been paying for a 512kb line, and
> instead the line we're getting is a 128kb.
>
> Any assis
If you have a fractional T1 and have the channels misconfigured, your
configured for 8 and the provider has provisioned only 2, (128) it will
not work. If frame relay and your provider allows it, enable the
default LMI type and you will see the bandwidth in the show frame pvc
command compliant
You need to check the clock coming out of the CSU with a frequency counter
or you can use a scope if you can do the conversion. Make sure you are not
confusing 512Kb line with a 128kb data throughput.
Mike
>>> "Marakalas" 01/08/03 05:59AM >>>
Hi All,
How does one check the clocking that is pro
At 10:59 AM + 1/8/03, Marakalas wrote:
>Hi All,
>
>How does one check the clocking that is provided by
>the telecommunications company to me. I just
>established that on one of my links in the network,
>our company has been paying for a 512kb line, and
>instead the line we're getting is a 128kb
some routers you can use a show controller serial x and see the clocks
detected
-Original Message-
From: Marakalas [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: 08 January 2003 13:00
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Checking clocking speed on routers [7:60591]
Hi All,
How does one check the clocking
Hi All,
How does one check the clocking that is provided by
the telecommunications company to me. I just
established that on one of my links in the network,
our company has been paying for a 512kb line, and
instead the line we're getting is a 128kb.
Any assistance in this regard will be highly
ap
9 matches
Mail list logo