Well, in a half duplex CSMA/CD environment collisions
are expected. Even between a switch and router port,
unless your configured at 100meg full duplex. Also,
make sure the router and switch ports are not set to
auto-negoinate speed/duplex, manually set it.
This is your primary link out to the i
If it is a switch then, I'd suggest that it is a duplex mismatch.
Please hard code the speed and duplex of both the switch and the
router then clear counters and observe.
Hope this helps.
-Kirk
On Mon, 11 Sep 2000, Kuncoro Wijaya wrote:
> Dear all,
>
> I have also one problem regarding the a.
The collision domain consists of the switch port AND the E0 port on the
router. It's very likely that they will send at the same time, which would
cause a collision. This is normal CSMA/CD. If those are the only ports in
the collision domain -- in other words, it's a point-to-point link -- then
ther shoudl not be collision on a swiched port .by nature each port on a
switch becomes a collison domain.Only one thing That came on to my mind as
I read you statement .
check the connection speed on the switched ports and force them to be the
same on the connection port to r1 to the switch an r
Dear all,
I have also one problem regarding the a.m matters.
We have a network conf. as follows :
INTERNET
|
|
(X) Router from ISP (R1)
|E0 : 192.168.1.1 255.255.255.0
| (a Class C, just for example)
|
|Switch|
|
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