RE: DLSW ? [7:52674]

2002-09-05 Thread Brett Johnson - ELM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: RE: DLSW ? [7:52674] Adam, I have used DLSW many times to connect SNA/token rings sites together. It works great. One piece of advice I can give when setting up the DLSW, use loopbacks to form the DLSW "tunnel". This is especially useful if you have redun

RE: DLSW ? [7:52674]

2002-09-05 Thread Debbie Westall
Adam, I have used DLSW many times to connect SNA/token rings sites together. It works great. One piece of advice I can give when setting up the DLSW, use loopbacks to form the DLSW "tunnel". This is especially useful if you have redundant paths to the sites. The loopbacks are always up, so if a l

RE: DLSW ? [7:52674]

2002-09-05 Thread Christopher Dumais
DLSW+ does establish a TCP connection between 2 routers by using defined local and remote peers. The following global config commands are used : dlsw local-peer peer-id 172.25.250.1 dlsw remote-peer 0 tcp 172.25.250.129 You also need to define a bridge group(SNA is not routable) for DLSW. The fo

RE: DLSW ? [7:52674]

2002-09-04 Thread Andrew Larkins
Hi, I am using DLSW over frame relay already. Works great. From what I can remember, DLSW+ establishes a TCP connection between the 2 routers, leaving the SNA on the LAN's -Original Message- From: Adam Frederick [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: 04 September 2002 18:37 To: [EMAIL PROTECT