Take some time out of your busy working day for a film noir classic!
Detective Cisco is hired by Mrs Packet to find her missing husband. On
the way he meets different routing protocols who help him along on his
journey until he finally tracks down Mr Packet, and in the process gets
more than
Hi,
What type of Media converters are you using? What speed are they running at?
Have you tried to use different media converters?
I have ran into something similar to this it started all of a sudden I used
to get input and CRC errors on my 7206 router, the fibre was terminating on
a 2950
Hi,
I just replaced a link between two GSR 12000s using old engine 1 cards with
shiny new engine 2 cards.
The old Engine 1 cards didn't display any overruns
But the new engine 2 cards are displaying overruns
Example:
Router-A
186 input errors, 0 CRC, 0 frame, 186 overrun, 0 ignored
On Thu, 6 Sep 2007, Kevin Graham wrote:
Has anyone ever gotten a 7200 chassis S/N as reported by 'sh inv' to match
up with rear label?
I've not looked too deeply into it, but I haven't with any of the ones we
have.
- Original Message
From: Arnold Nipper [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To:
Is there an SNMP MIB for pulling the numerical hit counter on a given
line in an ACL? I block outbound tcp/25 and I'd like to graph the
number of hits on that particular ACL entry, especially given the recent
Storm Worm activity.
Thanks
Justin
Engine2 cards have some serious FIB hardware limitations:
Summary of Limitations:
---
Recent ehancements to the ACL software have increased the memory required to
store the forwarding table on Engine 2 LCs. The extent of the limitation
depends on which ACL configuration is
The other alternative is to turn off all the ACLs on the card, which may
be ok depending on your situation (ie an internal backbone link).I
did some testing and with the current full table engine 2 cards are at
about 1/3 of the FIB capacity (according to the cef stats on the card)
if all other
The actor who plays Detective Cisco has a definite Clive Owen vibe
going on. I liked it. Put a cigarette in his hand and it would be
even better.
Q
On 9/7/07, Sam Stickland [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Take some time out of your busy working day for a film noir classic!
Detective Cisco is
Unfortunately, most backbone links, at least at a service provider level,
require thinks like MPLS ACL's, unless you're tunnel-heavy. In our case,
they died a whole lot sooner.
-Original Message-
From: John van Oppen [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, September 07, 2007 9:27 AM
In my experience when you have the same number of CRC errors as you do Input
errors it generally indicates a duplex mismatch.
Try hard coding speed (where applicable) and duplex at both ends and see
what happens.
Its already been suggested to turn autoneg off, which may also help.
Cheers,
Tom
A minor correction: When I redacted the details, I changed the tunnel
key at each side to a different one. In fact, the keys are identical,
just not listed as such in my original e-mail.
Thanks to David for pointing that out!
-- Stephen
Stephen Fulton wrote:
Hi all,
I've got a set up
Hi Brad below is the out put of the sh int G0/24 cap
GigabitEthernet0/27 Model: WS-C3560G-24TS
Type: Not Present
Speed: 1000
Duplex:full
Trunk encap. type: 802.1Q,ISL
Trunk mode:on,off,desirable,nonegotiate
Hi all,
I've got a set up which has DMVPN working fine with a dozen remote
locations, except for one. The hub is a 2811 running
c2800nm-advipservicesk9-mz.124-9.T1.bin, and the problem spoke is an
older 1721 running c1700-advipservicesk9-mz.123-23.bin. Essentially the
tunnel is not coming
Folks,
I'm wrestling an ugly beast here and very well may be overlooking
an obvious knob...
Using Cat6509s as Switch/Routers
Given:
Multicast source on Vlan XXX attached to Switch/Router-A.
Switch/Router A and B have .1q trunk between them.
Switch/Router A and B have HSRP to Cloud
Hi there!
As you might know from my earlier posts I'm currently learning for my
CCNA with the goal of achieving the CCNP afterwards. Sometimes it's a
bit boring to learn for the CCNA, because I work all day long with Cisco
devices and in the evening when I'm learning for the CCNA certification
If nothing else the CCNA cert will prepare you for how Cisco exams are laid
out/run.
Thanks,
Brian Desmond
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
c - 312.731.3132
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:cisco-nsp-
[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Bernd Ueberbacher
Sent: Friday, September 07,
Yes, a CCNA is required in order to get your CCNP. I believe you
can get your CCIE without any previous certifications, however.
Fred Reimer, CISSP
Senior Network Engineer
Coleman Technologies, Inc.
954-298-1697
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Yeah I see that, but I'm just wondering who is right on this one ;-)
I don't know where he got this information from, but you can actually
find some stuff on the web indicating that he is right
(http://www.pass4exam.com/Cisco/CCNP.html says: CCNP Prerequisites:
There are no prerequisites for
Bernd Ueberbacher wrote:
A guy I know from a different company also wants to become a CCNP, but
today he told me, that he is heading directly towards the CCNP without
passing the CCNA. I said that this is not possible, but he was
completely sure about it and had an interesting
Jay,
You are right. You don't need a CCNA in order to take the CCNP
tests, but you will require one before you get your actual
certification. Just like you are required to have a signed exam
certification agreement on-file (usually a click-through one you
do for every test).
However, there is
very true.
You can take CCNP exam (any paper) without CCNA, you will get individual
results. But in order to get CCNP certification, you must have a valid
(means before expire) CCNA certificate.
Regards
-FJ
On 9/8/07, Fred Reimer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Jay,
You are right. You don't
Thanks for the info!
So I was right... I'm wondering how he will react when I'm telling him
on Monday ;-)
I was just not sure, I knew that the CCIE has no prerequisites so I just
thought that maybe he's right.
However, there is no prereq for a CCIE. If you're board with
figuring out subnet
Question: Is there a control that prevents flooding on Vlan XXX at
Layer2 to prevent devices in the same Vlan from getting overloaded
(bit-bucket'd)
Yes, IGMP snooping.
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