Yes, you are correct on both counts.
1. Both Caslow's book and Cisco's documentation state the same - if a map
is used, inverse arp is disabled for that dlci for that protocol on that
interface.
2. If you set up a lab to prove this, you can't. I did the same, and got
the same results as you. Creat the map between the spokes, save the config
and reload. When everything comes up, both static and dynamic entries are in
the cache.
I attended anohter class from Mentor, and asked my instructor about this.
He asked Bruce, and the inital answer "IOS bug". I ran my lab using both
11.2 and 11.3 enterprise, with the same results. Bruce was to get back
with me with more specifics, but I haven't heard yet.
I will definately ask when I attend ECP1 in April. If someone attends this
class sooner... maybe they can ask.
As far as using it in a lab.... if I used maps, I would also specify no
frame inverse-arp. (I think version 12 automatically adds this).
Ed
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