Thanks to all who replied. The interesting thing is that the BPDUs you
finally saw are just the ordinary configuration BPDUs. It seems like a
really bad idea to use debug span tree since those BPDUs happen every 2
seconds. But, like I said before, that's OK. I see these things as an
opportunit
nheimer
Sent: Friday, August 24, 2001 10:51 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: debug span on router acting as bridge [7:17165]
I wonder if "debug span tree" is the one that shows the packets?
Any chance you could try for me?? ;-] You would have to have bridging
enabled on a coup
Comments within and below.
> Does anyone have a router acting as a bridge in their lab
network?
Yes, a bunch of 2500s running everything from 12.09 to 12.2(3)
and experimental smokin IPv6 code. I also have a BFR (Cisco
7000) running 11.2(16)
> Cisco documentation claims that there is a "deb
g Tree BPDU debugging is on
>RouterD#
>
>Do you need an example of what the debug output looks like?
>
>
> -- Leigh Anne
>
>-Original Message-
>From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
>Priscilla Oppenheimer
>Sent: Friday, August 24, 200
router acting as bridge [7:17165]
Does anyone have a router acting as a bridge in their lab network?
Cisco documentation claims that there is a "debug span" command that shows
BPDU frames in hex as they come in. Now, I think this is an awful idea,
since they come in every 2 seconds,
Does anyone have a router acting as a bridge in their lab network?
Cisco documentation claims that there is a "debug span" command that shows
BPDU frames in hex as they come in. Now, I think this is an awful idea,
since they come in every 2 seconds, but for a project I'm working on I need
to f
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