I would first like to thank everyone. I have been a
member of this groups for several years now. I have
never actually posted a question, generally I just
absorb others questions. I realise there is no
concrete answer on this, BUT how many collision on a
shared media ethernet segment does it ta
Title: RE: question : ethernet collision rule of thumb...
Yes, you will always have some collisions on a shared medium like Ethernet (obviously I'm not included a switched environment). The general guideline is that for IP you should have no more than 500 hosts on a flat network segment
Joseph wrote:
|Date: Wed, 15 Nov 2000 16:33:37 -0800 (PST)
|From: E Joseph <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
|To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
|Subject: question : ethernet collision rule of thumb...
|
|I would first like to thank everyone. I have been a member of this
|groups for several years now. I have never ac
Title: RE: question : ethernet collision rule of thumb...
Hi ,
How can I find out the collision rate of .1% ( comparing the collisions with Output packets or bytes)
Here's the output from my ethernet interface
119069488 packets output, 3373784736 bytes, 0 underruns
31 o
ssage-
From: George Harper
[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, November 16, 2000 9:52
AM
To: E Joseph
Cc:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re:
question : ethernet collision rule of thumb...
The network would be considered unhealthy if it is experiencing more
than
.1% of pa
There is a book written by Scott Haugdahl called Network Analysis and
Troubleshooting ISBN 0201433192
and he has a pretty good discussion on collisions, there are lots of factors
that go into the number (length of the segment, number of users, etc) but I
think that above 5% was where he'd start ge
It depends on what type of collisions, and whether or not your device
can report the various cases (or finding out what they are called).
Collisions aren't that horrible. They get requeued for transmission.
Deferred transmits occur when a packet is read to be transmitted but
the media is 'busy
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