software.
-R
-Original Message-
From: Pete Kruckenberg
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 5/18/2002 7:13 PM
Subject: Network Reliability Engineering
I'm looking for some good reference materials to do some
"reliability engineering" calculations and projections.
This is to ju
Try the "The Art of Testing Network Systems"
ISBN: 0-471-13223-3
---
Nigel Clarke
Network Security Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>AHH, MTBF date from vendorswell, there goes the idea of THAT project.
>You'll find that data, IF you can find it, will be calculated by sales
>cretins, not engineers.
>Check out this book:
>
> "High-Availability Network Fundamentals"
> Cisco Press
> ISBN 1-58713-017-3
>
>Despite it
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Network Reliability Engineering
>
>
>
> I'm looking for some good reference materials to do some
> "reliability engineering" calculations and projections.
>
> This is to justify increased redundancy, and I want to
> include qua
Good luck. For a proper scientific analysis you'd need MTBF info on every
point of failure - i.e. the physical link, CSU/DSU, power supply, ...
As a rather non-scientific observation, a couple outages per year of 1-4
hours seems to be quite common for a single-homed T1 or faster connection,
be i
I'm looking for some good reference materials to do some
"reliability engineering" calculations and projections.
This is to justify increased redundancy, and I want to
include quantifiable numbers based on MTBF data and other
reliability factors, kind of a scientific justification
instead of jus
