Use VSAT networks (satellite networks) , contact me if
you need this service
regards,
suaveguru
--- Kim Seng wrote:
> Have anyone experience with Wireless technology for
> backup link solution? I have 2 cities: NY city and
> LA
> connected via T1 point to point and looking for a
> backup solu
essage -
> From: Kim Seng
> To:
> Sent: Tuesday, May 08, 2001 2:06 PM
> Subject: Wireless for backup T1 link??? [7:3651]
>
>
> > Have anyone experience with Wireless technology for
> > backup link solution? I have 2 cities: NY city and LA
> > connected via
outrageous for T1 or Frame.
Phil
- Original Message -
From: Kim Seng
To:
Sent: Tuesday, May 08, 2001 2:06 PM
Subject: Wireless for backup T1 link??? [7:3651]
> Have anyone experience with Wireless technology for
> backup link solution? I have 2 cities: NY city and LA
> connect
No!
Generally speaking, ISDN Backup is the best solution in term of money.
""Kim Seng"" wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> Have anyone experience with Wireless technology for
> backup link solution? I have 2 cities: NY city and LA
> connected via T1 point to point
Thats an awful long distance. Thought about frame relay?
Brian "Sonic" Whalen
Success = Preparation + Opportunity
On Tue, 8 May 2001, Kim Seng wrote:
> Have anyone experience with Wireless technology for
> backup link solution? I have 2 cities: NY city and LA
> connected via T1 point to poin
Have anyone experience with Wireless technology for
backup link solution? I have 2 cities: NY city and LA
connected via T1 point to point and looking for a
backup solution that does not cost too much. Is
wireless is a good solution for this backup?
Thanks!
Kim.
Thanks for the additional info Priscilla. I had always thought that the "service
config" statement
was a default with IOS 11.0 and later.
Tom Lisa, Instructor, CCNA, CCAI
Community College of Southern Nevada
Cisco Regional Networking Academy
Priscilla Oppenheimer wrote:
> Yes, it's definitely
Yes, it's definitely worth mentioning that SLARP can be a pain, especially
in a lab environment or training classroom. You connect two routers
together over a serial back-to-back cable. Turn on one router and configure
the IP address and subnet mask. Turn on the other router, and if you're not
Priscilla Oppenheimer wrote:
>
> Yup, SLARP is pretty cool. It's one good reason to use HDLC. It makes
> configuration so easy. Also, the students will love saying SLARP. I'm
> helping out with the academy at our local high school, as I've mentioned
> before. Those students will love saying SLARP
>Sorry, I should have given credit for the info about HDLC. I got it from
>somewhere on Cisco's site, but I can't find it again. I've had it for a
while. It's been posted to this list a
> few times before by Howard and
>others. Maybe I got it from Howard.
I've posted it, but I think it's origi
>Yup, SLARP is pretty cool. It's one good reason to use HDLC. It makes
>configuration so easy. Also, the students will love saying SLARP. I'm
>helping out with the academy at our local high school, as I've mentioned
>before. Those students will love saying SLARP, over and over and over again.
>
>L
Sorry, I should have given credit for the info about HDLC. I got it from
somewhere on Cisco's site, but I can't find it again. I've had it for a
while. It's been posted to this list a few times before by Howard and
others. Maybe I got it from Howard.
You'll note that is uses "cisco" instead of
Yup, SLARP is pretty cool. It's one good reason to use HDLC. It makes
configuration so easy. Also, the students will love saying SLARP. I'm
helping out with the academy at our local high school, as I've mentioned
before. Those students will love saying SLARP, over and over and over again.
Late
Pricilla, please tell me that you pasted that from a file you had. I'd hate
to think you spent 3 hours typing that out. Wow, that's actually the longest
post I've seen in the year I've been on. =o)
Mark Z.
In a message dated 2/8/01 8:46:12 PM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
>WOW!! Great stuff, especially the SLARP info! I think I'll save
>this for when we
>start teaching CCNP level courses. It would frighten my CCNA students.
SLARP, I believe, only can be properly understood with a thorough
grounding in Monty Python. It rolls over the tongue so sensuously,
so
WOW!! Great stuff, especially the SLARP info! I think I'll save this for when we
start teaching CCNP level courses. It would frighten my CCNA students.
BTW, for all Las Vegas area members, the Community College will be offering the
BSCN course in the Fall Semester. It will be offered at both
At 03:09 PM 2/8/01, Tom Lisa wrote:
>Priscilla,
>
>In the Cisco Networking Academy (Sem4) curriculum, significantly more time
>is spent on
>PPP operation & configuration than Cisco's HDLC.
That's just because you can say something useful about PPP. It's great for
instructors. They can show off
what is the most common L2 Encapsulation used
> >when usually setting up a T1 link...(point to point)
> >Is it safe to assume HDLC as that is the default encap on the cisco routers
>
> HDLC is common for point-to-point links, but Cisco's HDLC is non-standard,
> so if y
>At 11:58 PM 2/7/01, Santosh Koshy wrote:
>>Thanks priscilla, that helped tremendously...
>>If that is the case... then what is the most common L2 Encapsulation used
>>when usually setting up a T1 link...(point to point)
>>Is it safe to assume HDLC as that is the
At 11:58 PM 2/7/01, Santosh Koshy wrote:
>Thanks priscilla, that helped tremendously...
>If that is the case... then what is the most common L2 Encapsulation used
>when usually setting up a T1 link...(point to point)
>Is it safe to assume HDLC as that is the default encap on the c
t;
>>On Wednesday, February 07, 2001 at 06:36:34 PM, Santosh Koshy wrote:
>>
>> > Pardon my ignorance here
>> > Is there such a thing as just a "T1 Link"...
>> >
>> > of what I understand T1 / Frac T1 resides in the physical layer Do
Thanks priscilla, that helped tremendously...
If that is the case... then what is the most common L2 Encapsulation used
when usually setting up a T1 link...(point to point)
Is it safe to assume HDLC as that is the default encap on the cisco routers
"Priscilla Oppenheimer" <[EM
Hope that helps a bit.
Priscilla
>On Wednesday, February 07, 2001 at 06:36:34 PM, Santosh Koshy wrote:
>
> > Pardon my ignorance here
> > Is there such a thing as just a "T1 Link"...
> >
> > of what I understand T1 / Frac T1 resides in the physical layer.
the stack and so on.
Teunis,
Hobart Tasmania
Australia
On Wednesday, February 07, 2001 at 06:36:34 PM, Santosh Koshy wrote:
> Pardon my ignorance here
> Is there such a thing as just a "T1 Link"...
>
> of what I understand T1 / Frac T1 resides in the physical layer D
Pardon my ignorance here
Is there such a thing as just a "T1 Link"...
of what I understand T1 / Frac T1 resides in the physical layer Dont u
need something at the Data Link Layer (such as Frame Relay) before you can
enable IP or IPX at layer 3
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