Re: cisco switches (with MSFC) arp timer question [7:38635]

2002-03-18 Thread Rob Webber
For step 3, it depends whether the link between core 1 and core 2 is a routed link or a trunk (ISL or 802.1Q) link. If its a routed link (such as VLAN 3, with all VLANs running OSPF), core 1 will route the packet to core 2 and core 2 will route the packet to client 2. For step 4, client 2 will no

Re: cisco switches (with MSFC) arp timer question [7:38635]

2002-03-18 Thread MADMAN
L PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of > MADMAN > Sent: Monday, March 18, 2002 7:13 AM > To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Subject: Re: cisco switches (with MSFC) arp timer question [7:38635] > > Interesting that you brought the differance in the ARP timers up. I > have

RE: cisco switches (with MSFC) arp timer question [7:38635]

2002-03-18 Thread Larry Letterman
(with MSFC) arp timer question [7:38635] Interesting that you brought the differance in the ARP timers up. I have seen some weird problems in a couple of network, things were not breaking but would see strange traffic, packets getting dropped etc. Bumped up the CAM timers on the Cat to match the

Re: cisco switches (with MSFC) arp timer question [7:38635]

2002-03-18 Thread MADMAN
Interesting that you brought the differance in the ARP timers up. I have seen some weird problems in a couple of network, things were not breaking but would see strange traffic, packets getting dropped etc. Bumped up the CAM timers on the Cat to match the routers, 14400. http://www.cisco.com/