On Wed, 12 Jan 2011, Smith W. Stacy wrote:
Only the active route in the routing table is evaluated by export policy.
To expand a bit on this in a tangential direction, in the specific
case where the non-active route is a BGP route, you can alter this
behaviour with advertise-inactive to make
Hello,
I need to establish a secure tunnel between a J6350 and a J2320. Both
are running JUNOS 10.2R3.10 and both are configured for packet-mode
operation due to their limited spec and performance.
I've gone through the IKE/IPSEC configuration for the tunnel and got
something that looks like
Hi,
On 14.1.2011 13:10, Dave Barton wrote:
We have no firewalling or security requirements for the tunnel, we just
need a dumb pipe for routing traffic and running OSPF. Can anyone offer
any tips or alternative suggestions for how this could be done?
With 10.2 and 10.3 you can do both packet
People,
The new JUNIPER MX80 is available this year in some special prices bundles:
MX80-5
MX80-10
MX80-40
MX80
Does anyone knows if the bandwidth specification is full or half duplex ?
MX80-5 is 5 Gbps full ou half duplex ?
Because MX80 has 40 Gbps full duplex of capacity but bundles do not
Hi All, I'm trying to mark the DSCP value on a GRE packet, so that the telco
can handle as per our contracted services. I've tried
'copy-tos-to-outer-ip-header', but it doesn't work as the inner datagram of
a GRE packet is a MPLS datagram.
Here, how it looks on the wire (found using packet
Hi:
I have some perl scripts that generate Juniper configs.
I need to verify that these configs are Juniper compatible (as there could
be bugs in my scripts)
I have 2 options.
1) Copy the generated config to a juniper router, load merge config and then
commit to see if there are errors.
(We
Just load them on the device and rollback and use commit-check as your middle
step.
- Jared
On Jan 14, 2011, at 4:40 PM, Nvvk Brnn wrote:
Hi:
I have some perl scripts that generate Juniper configs.
I need to verify that these configs are Juniper compatible (as there could
be bugs in my
Olives are great for these types of scripts. An olive vmware machine can be
hosted on anything and just be used for config verification.
Hope this helps,
-Tim Eberhard
On Jan 14, 2011, at 3:40 PM, Nvvk Brnn saveda...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi:
I have some perl scripts that generate Juniper
Been ages since I used Olives. Any idea what kind of response time we can
expect? I need very fast responses - something of the order of a few
seconds.
Thanks again.
Narayan
On Fri, Jan 14, 2011 at 1:58 PM, Tim Eberhard xmi...@gmail.com wrote:
Olives are great for these types of scripts. An
That won't always work though. If there are pieces of the config that are
hardware dependent, such as COS, etc., you won't get an alert without identical
hardware to evaluate it on. For basic config items it would be fine of course.
Jeff
On Jan 14, 2011, at 1:58 PM, Tim Eberhard
I am trying to determine the optimal Bidirectional Forwarding Detection
(BFD) settings for BGP auto-discovery and layer-2 signaling in a VPLS
application.
To simplify things, assume I am running LDP for building dynamic-only
LSPs, as opposed to RSVP. Assume I am running IS-IS as the IGP with
On 1/14/11 9:59 AM, Shiva Shankar wrote:
Hi All, I'm trying to mark the DSCP value on a GRE packet, so that the telco
can handle as per our contracted services. I've tried
'copy-tos-to-outer-ip-header', but it doesn't work as the inner datagram of
a GRE packet is a MPLS datagram.
Here, how it
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