On Halloween, no less.
It's fifteen days, not hours.
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Hi Gert,
I'm wondering if one of you is running SXI2 non-modular code and has had
negative experiences?
No negative experiences here so far, though we've only got a couple of
weeks of runtime. We've got it loaded on four boxes, all with
Sup720-3B/3BXLs.
mark
Ivan's stuff is excellent. Another very good resource for BGP
is Philip Smith. He does BGP tutorials, among others, regularly
all over the world.
The last NANOG BGP multihoming session is here:
http://www.nanog.org/meetings/nanog41/abstracts.php?pt=MTQ4Jm5hbm9nNDE=nm=nanog41
You can find
Hi folks,
I'm trying to understand the behavior of what I think is a very
simple QoS configuration and am hoping someone can explain the
behavior I'm seeing and tell me what I'm doing wrong.
I have a 2821 running 12.4(22)T with the following policy map:
class-map match-all bearer
match ip
Actually, ARP does *not* use any IP broadcast address at all, neither
limited or subnet broadcast.
Because it isn't using IP...
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I can't wait for the black T-shirt:
I have SXI - do you?
I'm SXI - are you?
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2) View the NANOG presentation archives. Several come to mind; I'll try to
compile a list of suggestions, or just browse away.
Search the presentation archive for Smith and BGP. Philip Smith's
BGP tutorials are outstanding.
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Is there any advantage to buying faster compact flash for sup720s?
Is there any noticable difference in boot time or copying images?
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Yes, the RIR's know this. Last I read it's about equivalent to
a 3-4 /8's. That's a lot of IP addresses, but the RIR's are gulping
them down at around 2 /8's a year I think.
It's more like 10 /8's per year. In 2007, it was 12. There's
currently about 40 /8's left in IANA's free pool.
The machine in question is a Cat6506 with SUP720-3BXL and an
assortment of 67xx (CFC) blades, running 12.2(33)SXH.
Are you seeing this with modular code?
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http://tinyurl.com/2osxg5 says that the VS-S720-10G-3C has no
ACE counters, but the VS-S720-10G-3CXL does. That was unexpected.
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Myself and a coworker are trying to get together a list of the top ten tools
any network engineer shouldn't be without. We're looking for vendor neutral
tools. So what do you all think are the most haves?
Beer
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If you don't use XLs and then you wind up with FIB exception and
packets forwarded in software.
Packets for those routes that haven't been installed in the FIB...
I'm probably a bad person for asking, and not first searching, but can
someone remind me what happens when the FIB fills - what
If you care about not having to download these images to your hotel room
next network outage you have, I suggest you talk to your Cisco support
reps now and/or open a tac case.
But you can use lynx to download them. It may be a little painful,
but at least you can at them via a command
I have gear in Amsterdam and in San Jose. Pushing log files from
Amsterdam to San Jose through rsync seems to top out at 7Mbps even
though the box doing the push is pushing much more out to the Internet.
If I run several rsync's it goes quicker so I know I have the bandwidth.
What's
Our campus relies quite heavily on netdisco http://netdisco.org and
netdisco relies quite heavily on a functioning, homogenous underlying
L2 discovery protocol. The proliferation of incompatible L2 discovery
protocols has always been a problem for netdisco, but the development
and (eventual)
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