According to cisco's literature the 40G capacity is outbound direction only.
This includes traffic replication so you could have 1G in and 40G out or
50G in and 40G out but you should be able to get 40G out unless you are
using features that are causing core congestion on the QFP (which is possible
Hi,
> Is there a relation between the number of used SSID and used reources
> (system/network/...) ?
yes. physics is not a nice master ;-)
e.g.
http://www.revolutionwifi.net/2013/10/ssid-overhead-how-many-wi-fi-ssids-are.html
alan
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cisco-nsp maili
Hi,
Is there a relation between the number of used SSID and used reources
(system/network/...) ?
On either WLCs or APs ?
Are there Cisco Best Practices on how many SSID to implement ?
cheers, keti
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Hi Simon,
In the presentation Steven specifically mentioned at around 35min when talking
about sys bw that all you care about is the capacity of the link between the
QFP and the central buss -that link is full duplex (shame I could not find it
written anywhere in the docs).
So if the QFP is e.
SIP40 supports 46Gbps through the backplane to the ESP. This is through 2x
23Gbps channels. What I don't know is how the channels connect to the
SIP/SPA. I don't think it's one channel per SPA slot, so there has to be
some sort of hashing internally. Perhaps a single channel is being
oversubscribed
Pete,
Thanks for this - I'll watch that preso and see if it adds anything useful.
You seem to be supporting my viewpoint, and I've also had an off-list reply
supporting TAC's viewpoint - so I'm not sure I'm any further forwards.
I'm currently working on a plan to replace the ESP40 with an ESP100
