Re: DS3 requirments [7:31914]

2002-01-14 Thread Peter van Oene
I like the M5 myself :) At 10:24 PM 1/14/2002 -0500, Tony Medeiros wrote: >Look at the 7120 and 7140 series. There are a couple of models that one or >two built in DS-3 ports w/ built in CSU's. They are cheaper than a full >blown 7200 and have a lot of nice features. >See: >http://www.cisco.co

Re: DS3 requirments [7:31914]

2002-01-14 Thread Tony Medeiros
Look at the 7120 and 7140 series. There are a couple of models that one or two built in DS-3 ports w/ built in CSU's. They are cheaper than a full blown 7200 and have a lot of nice features. See: http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/cc/pd/rt/7100/prodlit/index.shtml Tony M. #6172 - Original Me

Re: DS3 requirments [7:31914]

2002-01-14 Thread Brian Whalen
Need to know more, how many ds3s, need a lan interface, bgp peering and if so how many sessions? Brian "Sonic" Whalen Success = Preparation + Opportunity On Mon, 14 Jan 2002, Richard Tufaro wrote: > Hey guys...is there a quick rundown of the best hardware software, that > would be good for a D

Re: DS3 requirments [7:31914]

2002-01-14 Thread George Murphy CCNP, MCSE
Richard, it really kind of depends on what kind of traffic etc will be going through. If a big corporate site with a 1000 plus users were using a DS3 fo internet and this corp had remote sites that were spokes. I would say go with a 7000 series of some sort. A nice modular 3600 series with a H

RE: DS3 requirments [7:31914]

2002-01-14 Thread Lupi, Guy
Really depends on what you want to do, what are you going to run on the router, BGP, OSPF, EIGRP, what is your budget? The best hardware solution often means the best solution you can get for the money you are alloted. You could go all out and buy a GSR, but if you only have one DS3 that is kind