Everything you are asking is freely available on Cisco's website. Check out
CCO for information about the 2900s (it will tell you port capabilities,
VLAN/trunking with ISL/802.1q info). As far as your question regarding the
purchase of a 1900 over a 2950, this really depends on the end devices
con
Well,
You did pick a pretty expensive switch to purchase...hehe
the 1900's are 10mb to the desktop... You'll see some improvement over 10mb
hubs on the lan but across the frame connection, it's really irrelevant.
Are you looking to increase lan speed?
In this day in age, I never reccommend hub
: Infrastructure Upgrade. [7:37627]
Well,
You did pick a pretty expensive switch to purchase...hehe
the 1900's are 10mb to the desktop... You'll see some improvement over 10mb
hubs on the lan but across the frame connection, it's really irrelevant.
Are you looking to increase lan
: Infrastructure Upgrade. [7:37627]
Well,
You did pick a pretty expensive switch to purchase...hehe
the 1900's are 10mb to the desktop... You'll see some improvement over 10mb
hubs on the lan but across the frame connection, it's really irrelevant.
Are you looking to increase lan
On Jul 28, 5:03pm, "Juan Blanco" wrote:
}
} I am in the process of upgrading all hubs in 4 different sites, each site
} has 8 hubs, I will replace each site with a 2950(24 ports)10/100mbs. I will
} connect each switch(2,3,4) to the switch(1) on the basement where a router
} will be available to
On Jul 28, 6:01pm, "Juan Blanco" wrote:
}
} Actually what we are trying to do is increase speed, eliminate collisions
} and reduce any kind of broadcasting in the LAN
Eliminating broadcasts is impossible (consider that ARP uses
broadcasts). Furthermore, broadcasts are an application fu
t;>>
Actually what we are trying to do is increase speed, eliminate collisions
and reduce any kind of broadcasting in the LAN
-Original Message-
From: Patrick Ramsey [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, March 07, 2002 11:19 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subje
.
Of course, remote management per port on switches is also useful, and one
*can* use port mirroring to sniff the wire. Nonetheless, I'd take the time
to doctor up that shared ethernet first.
Best, G.
VP OGC
> -Original Message-
> Subject: RE: Infrastructure Upgrade...
port mirroring to sniff the wire. Nonetheless, I'd take the time
>to doctor up that shared ethernet first.
>
>Best, G.
>VP OGC
>
>> -----Original Message-
>> Subject: RE: Infrastructure Upgrade. [7:37627]
>>
>> Actually what we are trying to d
d reduce any kind of broadcasting in the LAN
>
>-Original Message-
>From: Patrick Ramsey [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
>Sent: Thursday, March 07, 2002 11:19 PM
>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Subject: Re: Infrastructure Upgrade. [7:37627]
>
>
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