: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, February 14, 2002 4:00 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: ISDN T [7:35441]
The interface type S/T refers to a combination of a the S interface (between
the TE and the NT2) and the T interface (between the NT2 and NT1). This
implies
The interface type S/T refers to a combination of a the S interface (between
the TE and the NT2) and the T interface (between the NT2 and NT1). This
implies that the S/T interface will not function with an NT2 device in
place. Don't know this for certain, bacause I'm never tried. This is
typica
Stupid question that is bugging me
Why are Cisco native ISDN interfaces labeled with S/T rather than T?
Cisco routers do not provide an interface for other capable ISDN devices
You plug the Ethernet cable to the NT1. So shouldn't the interface called a
T?
Pierre-Alex
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