We are using 12.4 (24) T1 on the 7206.
 
I think 15.2S is release for the 6500.
 
Do you know of any migration path documentation available for this type of work?
 
Thanks

>>> 


From: "Edward Salonia" <[email protected]>
To:"An Nguyen" <[email protected]>, <[email protected]>, 
"Chuck Church" <[email protected]>
CC:<[email protected]>
Date: 12/12/2012 11:41 AM
Subject: Re: [c-nsp] Moving Routing from 7206VRX to 6509-E
I think it's also prudent to ask what release train are you currently running? 
T train? SR? I know you said you were reading up on 15.1SY for the Sup2T. Code 
train differences can be a big enough pain on their own, changing to a 
different platform not withstanding.


As for qos, check out 
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/prod/collateral/switches/ps5718/ps708/white_paper_c11-652042.html

- Ed
-----Original Message-----
From: "An Nguyen" <[email protected]>
Sender: [email protected]: Wed, 12 Dec 2012 11:29:35 
To: Chuck Church<[email protected]>
Cc: <[email protected]>
Subject: Re: [c-nsp] Moving Routing from 7206VRX to 6509-E

Currently, we are using the 7206VRX as a core router with the following 
features:
1. QoS for ShoreTel VoIP traffic (we are not using Cisco VoIP solution)
2. Traffic shapping for some replication traffic between our primary data 
center and disaster recovery data center site.
3. Two routing protocols: EIGRP and OSPF.

The QoS we use is very simple as outlined below.

Thanks
***************************************
show policy-map
  Policy Map CCP-QoS-Policy-1
    Class QOS_VOICE
          priority 7 (%)
          set dscp ef
    Class QOS_TELLER
          priority 3 (%)
          set dscp af41
    Class QOS_ATM
          priority 3 (%)
          set dscp af31
    Class QOS_VIDEO
          priority 7 (%)
          set dscp af21
    Class SHAPING_DR
          Average Rate Traffic Shaping
          cir 385000000 (bps)
    Class SHAPING_MIDTOWN
          Average Rate Traffic Shaping
          cir 5000000 (bps)
    Class SHAPING_EBC
          Average Rate Traffic Shaping
          cir 30000000 (bps)
    Class SHAPING_PARKCITY
          Average Rate Traffic Shaping
          cir 1500000 (bps)
    Class SHAPING_WEST
          Average Rate Traffic Shaping
          cir 5000000 (bps)
    Class SHAPING_WESTLINK
          Average Rate Traffic Shaping
          cir 1500000 (bps)
    Class SHAPING_WESTWAY
          Average Rate Traffic Shaping
          cir 1500000 (bps)
    Class SHAPING_BRITTANY
          Average Rate Traffic Shaping
          cir 1500000 (bps)
    Class SHAPING_SOUTH
          Average Rate Traffic Shaping
          cir 1500000 (bps)
    Class SHAPING_NEWMARKET
          Average Rate Traffic Shaping
          cir 1500000 (bps)
    Class SHAPING_VALLEYCENTER
          Average Rate Traffic Shaping
          cir 1500000 (bps)
    Class SHAPING_B47SOUTH
          Average Rate Traffic Shaping
          cir 1500000 (bps)
    Class SHAPING_ANDOVER
          Average Rate Traffic Shaping
          cir 1500000 (bps)
    Class SHAPING_CLEARWATER
          Average Rate Traffic Shaping
          cir 1500000 (bps)
    Class SHAPING_GODDARD
          Average Rate Traffic Shaping
          cir 1500000 (bps)
    Class SHAPING_HAYSVILLE
          Average Rate Traffic Shaping
          cir 1500000 (bps)
    Class SHAPING_MULVANE
          Average Rate Traffic Shaping
          cir 1500000 (bps)
    Class SHAPING_ELDORADO
          Average Rate Traffic Shaping
          cir 1500000 (bps)
    Class SHAPING_IOLA
          Average Rate Traffic Shaping
          cir 1500000 (bps)
    Class SHAPING_MORAN
          Average Rate Traffic Shaping
          cir 1500000 (bps)
    Class SHAPING_EUREKA
          Average Rate Traffic Shaping
          cir 1500000 (bps)
    Class SHAPING_TORONTO
          Average Rate Traffic Shaping
          cir 1500000 (bps)
    Class SHAPING_POTWIN
          Average Rate Traffic Shaping
          cir 1500000 (bps)
    Class SHAPING_HILLSBORO
          Average Rate Traffic Shaping
          cir 1500000 (bps)
    Class SHAPING_COUNCILGROVE
          Average Rate Traffic Shaping
          cir 1500000 (bps)
    Class SHAPING_WAKARUSA
          Average Rate Traffic Shaping
          cir 1500000 (bps)
    Class SHAPING_ROSEHILL
          Average Rate Traffic Shaping
          cir 1500000 (bps)
    Class SHAPING_HUMBOLDT
          Average Rate Traffic Shaping
          cir 1500000 (bps)
    Class SHAPING_CHANUTE
          Average Rate Traffic Shaping
          cir 1500000 (bps)
    Class SHAPING_AUGUSTA
          Average Rate Traffic Shaping
          cir 5000000 (bps)
    Class SHAPING_HAYS
          Average Rate Traffic Shaping
          cir 3000000 (bps)
    Class SHAPING_SOUTHEAST
          Average Rate Traffic Shaping
          cir 1500000 (bps)
    Class SHAPING_WEBB21
          Average Rate Traffic Shaping
          cir 1500000 (bps)
    Class SHAPING_DERBY
          Average Rate Traffic Shaping
          cir 1500000 (bps)
    Class SHAPING_EAST
          Average Rate Traffic Shaping
          cir 1500000 (bps)
    Class SHAPING_RIDGE21
          Average Rate Traffic Shaping
          cir 1500000 (bps)
    Class class-default
          bandwidth remaining 80 (%)

  Policy Map CCP-QoS-Policy-2
    Class class-default
          Average Rate Traffic Shaping
          cir 400000000 (bps)
          queue-limit 512 packets
          service-policy CCP-QoS-Policy-1
****************
show class-map
Class Map match-any SHAPING_WEST (id 71)
   Match access-group name SHAPING_WEST

Class Map match-any SHAPING_WESTLINK (id 78)
   Match access-group name SHAPING_WESTLINK

Class Map match-any SHAPING_B47SOUTH (id 68)
   Match access-group name SHAPING_B47SOUTH

Class Map match-any SHAPING_DR (id 74)
   Match access-group name SHAPING_DR

Class Map match-any SHAPING_WEBB21 (id 60)
   Match access-group name SHAPING_WEBB21

Class Map match-any SHAPING_COUNCILGROVE (id 54)
   Match access-group name SHAPING_COUNCILGROVE

Class Map match-any SHAPING_POTWIN (id 55)
   Match access-group name SHAPING_POTWIN

Class Map match-any SHAPING_ELDORADO (id 77)
   Match access-group name SHAPING_ELDORADO

Class Map match-all QOS_REALTIME_VIDEO (id 9)
   Match access-group name QOS_COXVIDEO

Class Map match-all QOS_REALTIME_VOICE (id 10)
   Match access-group name QOS_COXVOICE

Class Map match-any QOS_TELLER (id 42)
   Match   dscp af41 (34)
   Match access-group name QOS_TELLER

Class Map match-any SHAPING_HUMBOLDT (id 48)
   Match access-group name SHAPING_HUMBOLDT

Class Map match-any SHAPING_VALLEYCENTER (id 46)
   Match access-group name SHAPING_VALLEYCENTER

Class Map match-any SHAPING_EAST (id 58)
   Match access-group name SHAPING_EAST

Class Map match-any SHAPING_HAYS (id 62)
   Match access-group name SHAPING_HAYS

Class Map match-any SHAPING_EUREKA (id 72)
   Match access-group name SHAPING_EUREKA

Class Map match-any SHAPING_CLEARWATER (id 1)
   Match access-group name SHAPING_CLEARWATER

Class Map match-all QOS_REALTIME_ATM (id 12)
   Match access-group name QOS_COXATM

Class Map match-any SHAPING_PARKCITY (id 65)
   Match access-group name SHAPING_PARKCITY

Class Map match-any SHAPING_BRITTANY (id 67)
   Match access-group name SHAPING_BRITTANY

Class Map match-any SHAPING_WAKARUSA (id 45)
   Match access-group name SHAPING_WAKARUSA

Class Map match-any SHAPING_IOLA (id 52)
   Match access-group name SHAPING_IOLA

Class Map match-any SHAPING_ROSEHILL (id 76)
   Match access-group name SHAPING_ROSEHILL

Class Map match-any class-default (id 0)
   Match any

Class Map match-any SHAPING_SOUTH (id 47)
   Match access-group name SHAPING_SOUTH

Class Map match-any QOS_VIDEO (id 38)
   Match   dscp af21 (18)
   Match access-group name QOS_VIDEO

Class Map match-any SHAPING_SOUTHEAST (id 49)
   Match access-group name SHAPING_SOUTHEAST

Class Map match-all QOS_REALTIME_TELLER (id 19)
   Match access-group name QOS_COXTELLER

Class Map match-any QOS_VOICE (id 44)
   Match   dscp ef (46)
   Match access-group name QOS_VOICE

Class Map match-any SHAPING_TORONTO (id 73)
   Match access-group name SHAPING_TORONTO

Class Map match-any 50_WEBB (id 37)
   Match access-group name WEBB_50

Class Map match-any QOS_ATM (id 41)
   Match   dscp af31 (26)
   Match access-group name QOS_ATM

Class Map match-any SHAPING_GODDARD (id 53)
   Match access-group name SHAPING_GODDARD

Class Map match-any SHAPING_MORAN (id 56)
   Match access-group name SHAPING_MORAN

Class Map match-any SHAPING_RIDGE21 (id 64)
   Match access-group name SHAPING_RIDGE21

Class Map match-any SHAPING_HAYSVILLE (id 79)
   Match access-group name SHAPING_HAYSVILLE

Class Map match-any SHAPING_NEWMARKET (id 61)
   Match access-group name SHAPING_NEWMARKET

Class Map match-any SHAPING_WESTWAY (id 59)
   Match access-group name SHAPING_WESTWAY

Class Map match-any SHAPING_ANDOVER (id 75)
   Match access-group name SHAPING_ANDOVER

Class Map match-any SHAPING_EBC (id 66)
   Match access-group name SHAPING_EBC

Class Map match-any SHAPING_AUGUSTA (id 51)
   Match access-group name SHAPING_AUGUSTA

Class Map match-any SHAPING_CHANUTE (id 69)
   Match access-group name SHAPING_CHANUTE

Class Map match-any SHAPING_HILLSBORO (id 50)
   Match access-group name SHAPING_HILLSBORO

Class Map match-any SHAPING_MIDTOWN (id 57)
   Match access-group name SHAPING_MIDTOWN

Class Map match-any SHAPING_DERBY (id 63)
   Match access-group name SHAPING_DERBY

Class Map match-any SHAPING_MULVANE (id 70)
   Match access-group name SHAPING_MULVANE

>>> 


From: "Chuck Church" <[email protected]>
To:"'An Nguyen'" <[email protected]>
CC:<[email protected]>
Date: 12/12/2012 11:04 AM
Subject: RE: [c-nsp] Moving Routing from 7206VRX to 6509-E
If you could summarize what features you're using on the 7200, or even a
small sampling of the more important/interesting commands, the list could
probably summarize how difficult it would be to migrate from one to the
other.  Keep in the mind they're totally different devices.  The 7200 uses a
CPU for everything, and is very flexible.  The 6500 needs everything to
happen in ASICs, and there are a lot of caveats (though the 2T is better).
Migrating your QOS will most likely be the most painful.  I wouldn't sweat
the DFC issue too much, the 2T is worlds faster in any mode than a 7200, as
long as the caveats are followed.

Chuck


-----Original Message-----
From: [email protected]
[mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of An Nguyen
Sent: Wednesday, December 12, 2012 10:51 AM
To: Phil Mayers
Cc: [email protected]
Subject: Re: [c-nsp] Moving Routing from 7206VRX to 6509-E

No, I am not familiar with this at all since this is the first time we have
purchased the system. I am starting to go through the 15.1SY release for the
Sup 2T, but haven't complete it yet.
However, I don't think that will give me enough information for what I need
to get a complete picture of the features offered in this chassis.

Any information is greatly appreciated.

Thanks

>>> 


From: Phil Mayers <[email protected]> To:An Nguyen
<[email protected]> CC:<[email protected]>
Date: 12/12/2012 9:37 AM
Subject: Re: [c-nsp] Moving Routing from 7206VRX to 6509-E On 12/12/12
15:19, An Nguyen wrote:
> Thanks.
> So by default, if DFC is installed, ingress and egress on the same 
> fabric-enabled module, everything is good. If egress is on a different 
> fabric-enabled module, it is still not going through supervisor engine?
> Does it only goes through supervisor engine if egress or ingress is on 
> a non frabric enabled module?

Not quite. You need to distinguish between presence of fabric and presence
of DFC.

I don't have time to write a detailed response, but basically you have:

non-fabric (forwarding lookups on PFC & data - both via bus) fabric-with-CFC
(forwarding lookups on PFC via bus, data via fabric) fabric-with-DFC
(forwarding lookups on DFC, data via fabric)

If you want the "max" performance option, you need fabric-with-DFC in every
slot.

Every packet "goes through the supervisor" because the sup has both the
fabric and the PFC, and every packet goes through one of them.

TBH I can't remember if sup2t even supports non-fabric linecards any more.

As others have said - it sounds like you're not very familiar with this
platform. Be prepared to do some reading - it's got a lot of
platform-specific behaviours.

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non-secure email. Information sent without the use of the secure email site is 
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