keep real
good track of usage other than switch port descriptions.
---
Andy
- Original Message -
From: "Rick Kunkel" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Tuesday, September 12, 2006 1:30 PM
Subject: Database for customer assignments [WAS Re: Data Center Wiring
Standards]
>
&g
Thanks much for all the info folks. I'm sure I can amalgamate this info
into a good plan, or at least a pie-in-the-sky place to reach for.
On a related but dissimilar topic: What are people using for storing
customer assignment info and stuff? Right now, we've got an Excel
spreadsheet covering
On Friday 08 September 2006 19:36, Rick Kunkel wrote:
> Heya folks,
>
> I hope this is on-topic. I read the charter, and it falls somewhere along
> the fuzzy border I think...
>
> Can anyone tell me the standard way to deal with patch panels, racks...
As many have mentioned here, TIA/EIA-942 is
> Rick Kunkel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > Can anyone tell me the standard way to deal with patch panels, racks, and
> > switches in a data center used for colocation?
>
> Network Cabling Handbook by Chris Clark is a bit dated (5 years old)
> but probably should be on your bookshelf anyway,
Rick Kunkel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Can anyone tell me the standard way to deal with patch panels, racks, and
> switches in a data center used for colocation?
Network Cabling Handbook by Chris Clark is a bit dated (5 years old)
but probably should be on your bookshelf anyway, particularly
I would add to the recommendations already stated by Mark and John the
folllowing: Depending on the dimensions of the colo in question and the length
of
the cabling runs you plan to install, take note of the distance limitations of
STP for DS1 signals and the in-house coaxial connections for DS3
Rick,
The organization and standards you are looking for are:
BICSI - http://www.bicsi.org/ and TIA/EIA 568 et al for structured
cabling design for low voltage distribution.
The BICSI organization has training and certification for RCDD
Registered Communications Distribution Designer
A BI
Rick Kunkel wrote:
Heya folks,
I hope this is on-topic. I read the charter, and it falls somewhere along
the fuzzy border I think...
Can anyone tell me the standard way to deal with patch panels, racks, and
switches in a data center used for colocation? I've a sneaking suspicion
that we're d
My thoughts go like this: We put a patch panel in each rack. Each of
these patch panels is permanently (more or less) wired to a patch panel in
our main patch cabinet. So, essentially what you've got is a main patch
cabinet with a patch panel that corresponds to a patch panel in each other
cabi
[ Disclaimer - my experience is as someone who has setup lots of racks,
dealt with a number of colocation facilities and cabling contractors.
However, I haven't ever run a colo. ]
On Fri, Sep 08, 2006 at 05:36:09PM -0700, Rick Kunkel wrote:
> Can anyone tell me the standard way to deal with patc
Hello Rick,
Does that sound more correct?
I talked to someone else in the office here, and they believe that they've
seen it done with a switch in each cabinet, although they couldn't
remember is there was a patch panel as well. If you're running 802.1q
trunks between a bunch of switches (no
Heya folks,
I hope this is on-topic. I read the charter, and it falls somewhere along
the fuzzy border I think...
Can anyone tell me the standard way to deal with patch panels, racks, and
switches in a data center used for colocation? I've a sneaking suspicion
that we're doing it in a fairly n
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