Here it is, the answer you just *knew* was coming...ready?...
IT DEPENDS! ;-)
It depends on which book you're reading and which test you're studying for.
The original 80/20 rule stated that your network should be designed so that 80% of
your traffic remains on the local LAN, and 20% of your tr
80% of traffic should stay ?? 20% of traffic should go to ???.
Fill in the blanks with either local or WAN
-Original Message-
From: Hurin [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: 30 August 2000 16:11
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Arrrg cant remember the 80/20 Rule !
I knew this , I kn
80% of the traffic in a network segment is local.
Max. 20% of the network traffic should be crossing the backbone.
Hth,
Ole
Ole Drews Jensen
Systems Network Manager
CCNA, MCSE, MCP+I
RWR Enterprises, Inc.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.insync.net/~drews
PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Arrrg cant remember the 80/20 Rule !
Here it is, the answer you just *knew* was coming...ready?...
IT DEPENDS! ;-)
It depends on which book you're reading and which test you're studying for.
The original 80/20 rule stated that your network should be designed so t
Bradley J. Wilson amswered correctly...
>Here it is, the answer you just *knew* was coming...ready?...
>
>IT DEPENDS! ;-)
>
>It depends on which book you're reading and which test you're studying for.
>
And in the real world, I don't find it any longer to be a simple
two-component rule. The co
Title: RE: Arrrg cant remember the 80/20 Rule !
The 80/20 rule states that 80% of your traffic will stay local and 20% will flow outside of the LAN to the Internet/WAN.
Recent thoughts on the matter, however, have concluded that the numbers should be reversed to more accurately reflect
Then there is the Scott rule that says that I will "try" to keep as much
traffic on the local LAN or VLAN _as possible_ but let the requirement(s)
dictate what actually happens.
;-)
Our server have a NIC in each VLAN but for Internet, they are going to go
off of the Local LAN anyway so we don't
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