Im rather new to the Cisco world but have with other vendors. I need some
help with design Best Practices. Recently there was a post that told us
the max switch hop in a network should be about 7 hops. As a reseller, I am
working with a customer who has the following network design:
Internet-3
Another cool network! I'm jealous. : )
If they hired you as the expert and they realize that the network is to
blame, you don't really need to beat the correct solution over thier head.
They should be looking to you for the best possible solution. I just hope
layer 8 dosen't get in the way (or
Beating up layer 8 guys and girls with a burned down router over the had
typically helps...
Jeffrey Reed wrote:
>
> Im rather new to the Cisco world but have with other vendors. I need some
> help with design Best Practices. Recently there was a post that told us
> the max switch hop in a net
: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Design Best Practices [7:38453]
Im rather new to the Cisco world but have with other vendors. I need some
help with design Best Practices. Recently there was a post that told us
the max switch hop in a network should be about 7 hops. As a reseller, I am
working with a
Although I agree that three "Layer 2 hops" is best, as Cisco recommends
(core, dist, access), I also can't understand why the scenario you describe
above is causing a problem (assuming the spantree roots are set properly,
etc. be careful that one of the 1900s isn't the root bridge for a VLAN =)
essage-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
Michael Williams
Sent: Sunday, March 17, 2002 1:09 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Design Best Practices [7:38453]
Although I agree that three "Layer 2 hops" is best, as Cisco recommends
(core, dist, access),
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