Interesting - I could just be butt-ass wrong then.  It has been a while 
since I've been on a network that utilized point-to-multipoint frame 
relay - and never on the switch configuration side.

Let me look into it more.

Mike

Chuck Larrieu wrote:
> I'd sure like to see a working config for something like you mention....
> 
> looking at it from the frame switch side, there can be only one frame route
> per dlci
> 
> the dlci is an endpoint identifier of a PVC, and as such there can be only
> one dlci per pvc.
> 
> in the hub and spoke situation, there must be two dlcis at the hub - one
for
> each spoke.
> 
> note the error message below.
> 
> MANAGER#sh frame route
> Input Intf      Input Dlci      Output Intf     Output Dlci     Status
> Serial2/2       999             Serial2/1       807             inactive
> 
> MANAGER#conf t
> Enter configuration commands, one per line.  End with CNTL/Z.
> MANAGER(config)#int s 2/2
> MANAGER(config-if)#frame route 999 int s 2/0 804
> Can't use same dlci on overlapping circuits  Frame Circuit -> DLCI 20
> Site1 (10.1.1.2/24) -> Frame Circuit -> DLCI 30
> Site2 -(10.1.1.3/24) > Frame Circuit -> DLCI 40
> 
> Notice that each of these guys only has a single DLCI, however, they all
sit
> on the same IP segment.
> 
> You would use this setup in cases where the remote sites don't necessarily
> need to talk to each other.  If they do, then you have a split horizon
> problem, and you either need to sub-interface on the hub site, or put in
> frame-relay maps everywhere.
> 
> What's confusing about it is that in a normal frame world, you build PVCs
to
> each other directly.  So each side of the PVC has a DLCI identifier.
> 
> Mike




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