I thks to all who come to advise, really appreciate.
Message Posted at:
http://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?f=7i=35662t=35389
--
FAQ, list archives, and subscription info: http://www.groupstudy.com/list/cisco.html
Report misconduct and
Ok, The PVC status would never go down till the switch reports it as down,
and only then will the line protocol go down.
I have come across this scenario a couple of times (with ATM, concept is the
same). And the trick is to use a routing protocol between the 2 routers, a
routing protocol senses
You could also use Frame-Relay End-To-End keepalives
(FREEK). This works best if a subinterface is used.
--- Nick S. wrote:
Ok, The PVC status would never go down till the
switch reports it as down,
and only then will the line protocol go down.
I have come across this scenario a couple of
You see Eric, because I have an ISDN line as backup, that's why I need both
routers to see the PVC as down for any failure that happen on either side.
In that case, both routers can then activate the ISDN from either side and
use the backup route properly.
Now, with router B not able to see the
The physical interface won't go down until their is a loss of signal from
the switch. Is the line protocol up or down on the main interface of
router B when router A is down?
I look at it like this. Say I have a T1 Frame Relay circuit with 20 64K
PVCs mapped to other circuits in a network. If
5 matches
Mail list logo