AFAIK, the maintenance agreement is tied to the chassis, not the module.
Regards,
Alexander Lim
On 13 Sep, 2012, at 11:04 PM, Antonio Soares amsoa...@netcabo.pt wrote:
Hello group,
The EOS/EOL announcement for the WS-C6509 says that the last Date of Support
is November 30, 2012:
Yes, that's why I'm worried with this. This issue doesn't apply to the
service modules like the FWSM, ACE and so on because we need to pay the fees
for them individually.
I need to involve my Cisco Account Team to clarify after all what is the
correct end-of-support date for the 6509. It's a big
On Thu, 13 Sep 2012, Antonio Soares wrote:
Hello group,
The EOS/EOL announcement for the WS-C6509 says that the last Date of Support
is November 30, 2012:
You already can't buy a new support contract on a 6509 chassis. Cisco
apparently expects us to junk those and replace them with 6509E
The last date for contract renewal was August 1st of this year. If you
renewed for a 3 year contract, you may still be able to receive TAC support
on the box (it shows up in CSCC therefore you can call in to create a case)
but if there's any hardware problem with the line cards, supervisor(s) or
I observed a glaring oversight this morning after migrating a chain of 3
ME3400s from STP to REP...
We like consistency and cookie-cutter stuff, so we try to mirror configs as
much as humanly possible across as many devices as possible.
Along that same vain, we serve DHCP customers off of
Thanks Andrew!
With 1.5k per hub do you mean the number of spokes?
What IGP are you using in your DMVPN cloud?
thanks
-Original Message-
From: cisco-nsp-boun...@puck.nether.net
[mailto:cisco-nsp-boun...@puck.nether.net] On Behalf Of Andrew Clark
Sent: vrijdag 14 september 2012 18:26
To:
Hi Folks,
I remember reading / hearing that using a BGP password could cause a DDOS
vulnerability with Cisco and other vendor devices.
Any words of wisdom here ??
Thanks
___
cisco-nsp mailing list cisco-nsp@puck.nether.net
It came up 2 or 3 years ago I seem to remember. ACLs to verify the BGP
endpoints are a good first line of defense. Cisco came up with a feature
that seems to help as well, see below. Some people are for MD5, some feel
it has no value...