Ok Tacacs, from your mail I understand that if there are no replies for all the three packets within 1 sec then it is considered to fail. Evev, if one reply comes within the 1 sec then it is considered as pass, waits for 10 secs and goes for next try.
With regards Kings On Mon, Aug 16, 2010 at 7:14 PM, Vybhav Ramachandran <[email protected]>wrote: > Alrighty Kings, > > I did some tests. > > I was wrong :) The only time the SLA shows the test as timeout is if "ALL" > the pings fail to get a response within the configure timeout interval. > > ex : Suppose the frequency is 10 seconds, and the num-of-packets is 3 and > the timeout is 1000 ( 1 second ). > > The asa sends out 3 pings once every 10 seconds. I configured CPPR on R1 to > only permit 1 echo-request and the 2 were dropped. But the ASA was still > saying that the timeout didn't occur, but i could see the "NumofRTT" field > in "show sla monitor operational-state" go down to 1 ( it was 3 originally, > i.e 3 echo-replies were received) . > > But as soon as i dropped all icmp traffic on R1, the ASA immediately showed > that the timeout had occurred. > > So as a summary, for the SLA to timeout , all the pings have to timeout, > not just 1. > > Cheers, > TacACK >
_______________________________________________ For more information regarding industry leading CCIE Lab training, please visit www.ipexpert.com
