On Sun, 5 Oct 2008, Chris Evans wrote:
Yea I don't want to assign them to seperate queues, but I do not want
packets that already have a DSCP bit assigned to be rewritten. If I have
more differentiated traffic then classes available on the box, I'm out of
luck essentially. Also I'm not using the
Hello Simon,
1) Depending on the PIC, there are 4 or 8 queues per physical interface. If you
create subinterfaces they will share the same 4 (or 8 queues). Depending on the
configuration of the queues, traffic in subinterface A can starve traffic in
subinterface B.
2) Logical routers each
Hi All
Not sure if this is really the place, but i'm stumped.
I have a dialup vpn set up with netscreen remote. All auths fine and
netscreen remote says its connected. The bi-directional vpn policy is
set, exactly as in the docs, to tunnel traffic.
ID From To Src-address
On Mon, Oct 6, 2008 at 1:00 PM, Dan Goscomb [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi All
Not sure if this is really the place, but i'm stumped.
I have a dialup vpn set up with netscreen remote. All auths fine and
netscreen remote says its connected. The bi-directional vpn policy is
set, exactly as in
This may sound like a dumb question, but in Junos, what is the preferred
method for getting a network into BGP? The equivalent of the Cisco
network statement...
All of the examples I can find basically redistribute other routing
protocols into BGP... which for some reason strikes me as
The JUNOS software allows you to export any active(*) routes from your
routing table to any peer. You choose the routes to export via a
policy statement.
The default policy is to export routes received from other BGP peers.
(Obviously, it won't reflect routes received from one iBGP peer to
In addition, although it looks like redistribute route into BGP in the Cisco's
view, but it's not exact the same. As we know in Cisco redistribute a route
into BGP will cause it's Origin atttribute set to ?(incompetele)
And if you use 'export' in Junos environment it's attribute just set to I(if
On Mon, Oct 06, 2008 at 01:23:02PM -0400, Stefan Fouant wrote:
Can you issue the following:
debug flow basic
set ffilter ip 10.1.2.6
clear dbuf
clear sessions
Be careful when issuing commands in the order listed above - you can
easily brick your device if the session rampup rate is high,
While I am in agreement with you that it would be considered best
practice in the majority of cases to specify the ffilter first, I
didn't think he'd have to worry too much in this case as the traffic
was only coming from a single Dial-Up VPN host... Still playing
Devil's advocate is probably wise
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