x27;t looked in a bit, but at one point Kea's built-in logging was
pretty minimal, with "ISP level" logging done as a paid add-on module.
They've got to pay the bills, but I dislike that model.
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then speed 1g in the
interface.
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e, but if there is a way, it might be configured under "set chassis
> pic ...", perhaps something like this:
>
> sst chassis pic fpc-slot 0 pic-slot 1 port 0 speed 10g
>
>
> On Mon, Feb 13, 2023 at 09:23:10AM -0600, Chris Adams via juniper-nsp wrote:
> > I
set ether-options speed, but it'll only go to 1g
on the ge-foo interface; I can set xe-foo ether-options speed 10g but it
is ignored (since the EX doesn't think it has an xe-foo interface).
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Once upon a time, Chris Adams said:
> I'm trying to add VRRP for IPv6 to a pair of MX150s (that are already
> running VRRP for IPv4). I've switched from VRRPv2 to VRRPv3, and the v4
> VRRP switched over, but both routers think they are master for the v6
> side. Looking a
t;virtual-link-local-address".
>
> -Jonas
>
> Am 2022-01-25 20:51, schrieb Chris Adams via juniper-nsp:
> >I'm trying to add VRRP for IPv6 to a pair of MX150s (that are already
> >running VRRP for IPv4). I've switched from VRRPv2 to VRRPv3, and
> >the v4
> do you have a loopback filter applied that could drop the packets?
>
> kind regards
> Rolf
>
> On 25/01/2022 20:51, Chris Adams via juniper-nsp wrote:
> >I'm trying to add VRRP for IPv6 to a pair of MX150s (that are already
> >running VRRP for IPv4). I
}
}
}
}
}
protocols {
router-advertisement {
interface ae1.101 {
virtual-router-only;
}
}
vrrp {
version-3;
}
}
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0G in JUNOS). I haven't
had any trouble with any of them on 18.1 and 18.4 JUNOS. No magic sauce
in use as far as I know.
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t's not a problem with my device,
it's a problem with Juniper's.
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ew times over the years, but each time it
tended to be a "big deal" upgrade (versions you couldn't skip, no
downgrades without a full reload, changed behvaior, etc.).
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work).
It's my understand that the Linux kernel tends to have broader support
for new hardware than the FreeBSD kernel, but I haven't really looked in
a long time (I run Linux, not FreeBSD, so I could be wrong).
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not tweaking autoneg
or fec or the like).
Have you tried alternate optics or such?
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ill have my deck of Juniper playing cards somewhere.
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s, so you could monitor
UDP-MIB::udpLocalAddress.0.0.0.0.67. If dhcp-relay is running, that
variable should return 0.0.0.0; if not, the variable won't exist.
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ponse was that no DAC cables are supported on any MX routers.
That seems a little odd to me... I thought DAC cables are a part of the
various specs, so saying they're not supported is saying those aren't
actually Ethernet ports to me.
Once upon a time, Mark Tinka said:
> We've had to go all the way to Junos 19 for 1Gbps optics on the MX204.
I'm using 1G optics on MX204 with 18.1. Not sure why you need to go to
19...
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Once upon a time, Chris Adams said:
> We have some route policy applied based on communities set directly on
> static routes. That works fine for us (with a 2-byte ASN), but doesn't
> appear to accept 4-byte ASN long communities. I just get an error about
> an invalid com
this?
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tion, so I can't just use the included lugs.
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that my UID existed and is a super-user.
:facepalm:
In other words, commit scripts (at least in python) must be owned by
root if you want them to work after an upgrade, because no other user
exists until after the script runs. This seems like a shortcoming...
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Chris
ion
and picks what to look up before it gets to looking at what table you've
asked for (so adding "table inet6.0" doesn't work).
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I can "show route " and JUNOS will do a DNS lookup and show
the route for the resolved IP. Is there any way to control that for
hosts with multiple IPs, especially IPv6?
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Once upon a time, Simon Lockhart said:
> On Thu May 23, 2019 at 03:15:11PM -0500, Chris Adams wrote:
> > > I've seen 10G SFP+ modules inserted in 1G SFP ports, and work just fine at
> > > 1G, but I suspect it depends on using an SFP+ that's multirate.
> >
&
Once upon a time, Simon Lockhart said:
> On Thu May 23, 2019 at 03:07:00PM -0500, Chris Adams wrote:
> > Ah, okay. This may be a dumber question then: do SFP+ optics typically
> > support a 1G mode as well? I've never actually tried that (just plugged
> > a 1G SFP in
Once upon a time, Simon Lockhart said:
> On Thu May 23, 2019 at 02:41:34PM -0500, Chris Adams wrote:
> > While looking at the Juniper port configurator for MX204 and MX10003, I
> > noticed a 4x1G selection for the QSFP+/QSFP28 ports. I haven't seen a
> > 4x1G QSFP; i
such
a Juniper part either).
It's something that might be of use to me, as I'm considering a MX10003
for an application, but I'd need a small number of 1G ports as well (and
would rather not add a switch if I don't have to).
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Chris Adams
_
>
> They don't seem to exist on either MX10003 or MX204...
What about the other newer REs that run the RE in a VM? I wonder if
that's the change.
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Once upon a time, Simon Lockhart said:
> On Thu Dec 13, 2018 at 10:41:49AM -0600, Chris Adams wrote:
> > Oh yeah, that of course makes sense... I didn't think of checking that.
> > On an MX204, the "power-on" option has no additional completions, so
> > proba
Once upon a time, Thomas Bellman said:
> On 2018-12-13 16:10, Chris Adams wrote:
> > While configuring a new MX204, I noticed this:
> >
> > admin@newrouter> request vmhost power-o?
> > Possible completions:
> > power-offPower o
While configuring a new MX204, I noticed this:
admin@newrouter> request vmhost power-o?
Possible completions:
power-offPower off the software on RE
power-on Power on the system
Umm, why is there a CLI command to turn the router ON?
--
Chris Ad
I've got an old MX80 running the JTAC recommended release 15.1R7, but
that has a USB bug (PR 108) that is causing crashes. The PR says it
is fixed in 16.1R4 and 17.1R1, but I was wondering what releases other
people might be running and recommend on the MX80 these days.
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o you leave it running on the previously-stand-by RE?
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When
I upgraded JUNOS from 17.4 to 18.1, I think it only took about 3 minutes
from "request system reboot" until I could SSH back in to the RE
management ethernet.
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http
xport community with an
export policy. Is that expected? Is JUNOS not even passing no-export
routes to the export policy for processing?
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fubar. Is
there anything like that on a Juniper?
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orts to 40G, you get an
error "Not enough MACs left on asic EA-0".
I wish there was better documentation on exactly what is going on with
that.
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Once upon a time, Chris Adams said:
> FiberStore tri-rate, chipped as Juniper. I'm getting a non-tri-rate SFP
> from somebody else to test and see if that's the issue.
For the archives: yes, it appears that's the issue - a third-party
EX-SFP-1GE-T links up and passes tra
ke
port-x/x/x, just without slashes... enp0s31f6 is ethernet on PCI bus 0
slot 31 function 6, so like ge-0/31/6.
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FiberStore tri-rate, chipped as Juniper. I'm getting a non-tri-rate SFP
from somebody else to test and see if that's the issue.
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connected
(both ends see transmits but 0 receives).
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Working on a new MX204, I noticed this:
user@router> request vmhost power-o?
Possible completions:
power-offPower off the software on RE
power-on Power on the system
Really? The RE VM can tell the VM host to power ON? :)
--
Chris Ad
about Open
vSwitch (haven't looked to see if JUNOS is using that or something).
Some of it looks like libvirt was installed and left with defaults, like
autostarting a private network configured for NAT and dnsmasq. That
also probably pulled in NFS, Gluster, and Open vSwitch.
--
on the switch, but I don't know what.
This is all Juniper (MX routers and EX switches). I'm not that
knowledgeable about multicast, so I don't know what to look at. Thanks
for any pointers/help.
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mcast).
I see (on OpenWRT, not JUNOS) a /128 assigned to the WAN interface and a
DHCPv6 PD /60, which OpenWRT then carves up for the local networks.
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improvement.
Also, you'd only see double the RAM usage if every single thing stored
was a pointer (and no actual data was stored somehow). Since that's
obviously not the case, RAM usage would be nowhere near double.
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e same size); that kind of bug
usually gets sorted out pretty rapidly (and would probably be changed in
the common source, not just a 64-bit fork).
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ower than that. I can't remember whether 32 bit
FreeBSD uses a 2G/2G or 3G/1G user/kernel memory split, but you
definitely can't have 4G in a single user process (PAE only extends
physical addressing, not virtual addressing used for processes
I suspect
something may be getting a bad ARP entry, and sending a GARP would be a
good test to see if that fixes it as well.
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er models have some ports disabled by
licenses; only buy what you need today, and you can "upgrade" with a
license purchase later to enable more ports.
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o connect to the console using a Cisco 2511 terminal server, as well as
> just a regular serial connection to a PC. It’s just the connection to this
> MRV console server that isn’t working. This is what I get:
Try a different port on your console serve
ing for a KVM-based virtualization setup
that has more of the functionality of VMWare (not just CLI-based local
VMs), check out oVirt <http://www.ovirt.org/>.
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ilesystem, which resists unclean-shutdown corruption). You
might have some garbled log files on the drive, as data wasn't all
flushed, but there aren't other files typically being actively written,
so everything else should be fine.
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d U-Boot systems
don't operate like that (well, there are things like SMM, but that's
different).
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tions/qos-configuration/index.html?book-swconfig-qos-configuration.html
That's for ERX/JUNOS-E, not MX/JUNOS.
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ed to have their own rate.
I haven't done that before; what's the best way to do that?
This is on an MX960.
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is good, but "show version and blame" was better. :)
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icer through a firewall filter with a counter, you could get
stats from the firewall MIB.
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iple separate matches and then have multiple entries in your
prefix-list.
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I wonder if the MX5-MX80 routers face the same eventual issue. It would
be good for Juniper to issue an official statement about this; hardware
with planned obsolescence built in is not good.
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while for the
routing engine to send updates to remove/replace 200k+ prefixes to the
forwarding engine.
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nd then plug in between
two arbitrary ethernet devices and see for sure what is on the wire.
If the packets go through for a short time after a reboot, I'd suspect
the switch is resetting something after a link state change and then
forgetting about
ommunicate with ntpd
> - In you filters you're obliged to manually authorize internal private IP
> traffic used by the CLI and that doesn't even leave the RE
>
> Another fine design...
Seems like a good case for a commit script to auto-build the filter
rule
. "restrict default ignore" should be the
default, with an option to disable that or allow more remote devices to
monitor your NTP.
AFAIK the only current way to fix is it firewall filter on lo0 that
limits inbound UDP port 123 to be from your NTP servers (and monitor
been released like that, and it certainly shouldn't have been sent
to manufacturing to put on shipping hardware.
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Once upon a time, Correa Adolfo said:
> I tought MX series were purely ethernet.
I think that was true initially, but (for example) there are MX5-80 MICs
to handle circuits from T1 up to OC192.
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I don't s
able)
hash method that includes source/dest MAC, IP, and (IIRC) port (I can't
find that page again now either; my Google-fu is slipping).
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I don't speak for anybody but myself - t
EOL equipment, and I'd like to get them on something newer.
We have an M10i that is not doing a lot, and I think I have seen mention
of using that platform as an LNS.
Any comments? Is this something that would work, or is it a case of
"here be dragons"?
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Chris Adams
Systems
k Juniper is distributing that contains GPL-licensed
software (and what is that software)?
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I don't speak for anybody but myself - that's enough trouble.
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t makes any difference.
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forwarding, other than to apply filters to every interface?
Or am I just missing something obvious?
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I don't speak for anybody but myself - that's enough trouble.
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30 tagged unblocked
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server on VLAN 9 are
also tagged (so the server doesn't see them). It looks like
native-vlan-id only sets the VLAN for inbound untagged packets. How do
I get VLAN 9/misc packets sent untagged on this port?
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Chris Adams
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I don&
Your Alert Preferences".
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I don't speak for anybody but myself - that's enough trouble.
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nable it to do fast routing lookups?
SRAM is just normal RAM (address based lookups). It differs from DRAM
in that it does not need to be periodically refreshed and can operate
with lower access times.
With faster RAM, regular data structures (e.g. trie) are fast enough for
routing lookups.
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Chris
Once upon a time, Mark Tinka said:
> On Saturday, September 10, 2011 03:20:34 AM Chris Adams
> wrote:
> > I've got an M10i running JUNOS 9.3R4.4 that is logging
> > the same error about that prefix, but it does not cause
> > the BGP session to flap. I'm n
t seeing any unusual behavior beyond the log message itself.
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I don't speak for anybody but myself - that's enough trouble.
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nk of 10 and 50.
Thanks, that sounds like what I'm looking for. I found this page:
http://kb.juniper.net/InfoCenter/index?page=content&id=KB16755&cat=JUNOS_EX&actp=LIST
that mentions the EX3200 and EX4200; does anybody know if this works on
the EX2200 as well?
--
Chr
While trying to solve a problem, I was wondering: is it possible to have
two trunks connected to a switch (say an EX2200), and change a VLAN ID
between them?
For example, if trunk A has VLAN 10, but I want trunk B to carry the
same traffic but in VLAN 50, is that possible?
--
Chris Adams
Once upon a time, Keegan Holley said:
> On Aug 24, 2011, at 9:13 AM, Chris Adams wrote:
> > Well, that isn't entirely true. Intel added the Physical Address
> > Extension to the Pentium Pro many years ago (and virtually everything
> > claiming to be i686 compatible ha
NOS, but it does exist in
all x86 Juniper hardware.
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I don't speak for anybody but myself - that's enough trouble.
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his has always been
the case with PPP+RADIUS, but lots of examples show Framed-MTU anyway).
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I don't speak for anybody but myself - that's enough trouble.
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juniper-nsp
from {
> protocol icmp;
> icmp-type router-advertisement;
You are filtering the (unused) IPv4 ICMP RAs, not IPv6 ICMPv6 RAs. You
can match protocol icmpv6, but I don't think there is a corresponding
icmpv6-type, so I don't think you can do this right now.
s (excluding the original
packet-only 2300, 4300, and 6300).
Note that there are a few things in the filesystem that are not part of
the config that you probably want to copy over (such as SSH host keys
and possibly the interface ifIndex table).
--
Chris Adams
Systems and Network Administrator -
Once upon a time, Chris Adams said:
> I'm currently using interface, policer, and filter config like this to
> rate-limit ethernet interfaces to paid bandwidth on an M10i:
I got responses from several people along the same lines, but I figured
I'd summarize my solution for the a
lso result in separate bandwidth
for IPv4 and IPv6, not shared.
I looked at "family any" filters, but they don't have the same options
(no "interface-specific").
Any suggestions?
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Chris Adams
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ent hardware
probably comes close to paying for the difference in manufacturing
costs (and then a fair number of customers will upgrade by buying a
license key over time to make up the difference).
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Chris Adams
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I don't speak for a
t just
some models).
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I don't speak for anybody but myself - that's enough trouble.
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Once upon a time, Serge Vautour said:
> I'm not seeing sub-interface descriptions show up in ifAlias. Has anyone seen
> this before?
No, I haven't had that problem. You didn't say what platform, JUNOS
version, etc. though.
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Chris Adams
Systems and Network Administra
ddress (which is still just my guess as to what JUNOS is
doing).
I guess I'll try JTAC tomorrow.
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I don't speak for anybody but myself - that's enough trouble.
___
address. If your IP is in the destination field
of a request, you swap destination and source MAC and IP (putting your
MAC in the new source) and send the reply.
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I don't speak for anybody but myse
s how I got all the info; I ran tcpdump on the Linux server and
"monitor traffic interface me0" (which is really tcpdump) on the EX.
Both sides see the same packets; the EX just doesn't respond to the ARP
requests.
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Chris Adams
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he DNS IP on
a loopback interface instead of the ethernet, but it still sent the ARP
request with the DNS IP as the source.
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Chris Adams
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I don't speak for anybody but myself - that's enough trouble.
_
ut-of-subnet ARP requests.
If I ping the switch from the Linux server, the ARP request goes out
with the IP in the same subnet, the switch responds, the Linux server
gets an ARP cache entry, and communication works both ways for all IPs
until the ARP cache entry expires on the Linux side.
--
static-binding
> 00:13:20:d4:b9:3f
> fixed-address {
> 94.228.69.144;
> }
> boot-file pxelinux.0;
> boot-server 94.228.69.77;
On an old J-series (running packet JUNOS), I have "next-server", not
"boot-server". I would expect that to be the s
; (or Windows
equivalent) to write the install media to the CF.
You don't need to partition, mkfs, etc. The install media is a disk
image with all that done already.
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Chris Adams
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I don't speak for anybody
Once upon a time, Martin T said:
> Ok :) Any hints? Even if I press DEL rapidly, it still continues with
> normal boot process..
Make sure your serial program is sending the correct code when you hit
DEL. I believe the RE is looking for ^?, not (for example) ^[[3~.
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Chris Adams
Syste
to avoid the
timeout.
--
Chris Adams
Systems and Network Administrator - HiWAAY Internet Services
I don't speak for anybody but myself - that's enough trouble.
___
juniper-nsp mailing list juniper-nsp@puck.nether.net
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MX Series routers)"
>
> But no LNS, or was that supported by way of the other platforms with LNS
> support?
I think the only JUNOS LNS support is on the M120, M10i, and M7i
(haven't used it but have looked at it a couple of times).
--
Chris Adams
Systems and Network Administ
ed from MRTG to Cricket 10+ years
ago; I configure Cricket to graph "so-0/2/1", not "17". Who knows what
"17" is; "so-0/2/1" is pretty obvious.
--
Chris Adams
Systems and Network Administrator - HiWAAY Internet Ser
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