Half Duplex ???
Broadcasts/Multicasts !!!
Regards,
Phil.
--- Jorge Rodriguez <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >
Collisions are usually normal, that's what CSMA/CD
> is based on.
> However, I would check the following:
>
> 1)Check switch port statistics from the switch where
> the router connects to
Hi Mike -
I'd like to know how many collisions you're seeing. It might be well within normal
parameters for ethernet. However, I'd also recommend changing from 10mbps shared to
100mbps full duplex - you'll get much better throughput, no collisions at all, and
you've probably already got the
Collisions are usually normal, that's what CSMA/CD is based on.
However, I would check the following:
1)Check switch port statistics from the switch where the router connects to,
I would be more worry on Runts than collisitons.
2)Check Duplex transmission 10 half at both ends forced
3)Check cab
Collisions using 10BaseT, half-duplex ethernet are to be expected. They are
the rule, not the exception, and unless you are getting an exceptionally
high ratio of collisions to frames output, I wouldn't worry about it.
Now, if you were seeing LATE collisions between the router and the switch, I
If the router and the switch are the only devices connected, say by a cross
over cable, I would first make the assumption that the crossover cable is at
fault. Next, I believe all of the 10Mb router interfaces are half-duplex, so
I would ensure the switch port is set to half-duplex and 10Mb (don't
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