Hey Michael,
> After going back to review what I actually did vs what I thought I did when
> enabling hyper-mode, I very much got it backwards re icmp redirects. You
> have to allow redirects to be sent to use hyper-mode. That's a step
> backwards and a calculated risk to take. I disallow
Replying to myself before someone else catches my egregious error...
After going back to review what I actually did vs what I thought I did when
enabling hyper-mode, I very much got it backwards re icmp redirects. You have
to allow redirects to be sent to use hyper-mode. That's a step
On Sun, Mar 10, 2019 at 4:30 PM Tom Beecher wrote:
> was when it was shut down. ( Hopefully. :) ) When you upgrade it, the
> process only modifies certain components. Any OS upgrade process like that
This is not true, the upgrade is fresh install. It is not like you do
upgrade on your laptop
This was, and still is, the most accurate answer in the thread. To expand
on it further
Cisco IOS images are standalone binary images. Each time the device is
powered on, it loads the image it is configured too, and executes it. The
entire operating system is encapsulated in this image file,
On 9/Mar/19 11:18, Saku Ytti wrote:
> So Gert's question 'y tho?' is very much valid, and the most obvious
> reasons is because Juniper doesn't want to increase the product cost
> to cover lab testing from any-to-any, as it would mean ever increase
> money and time cost to release. By setting
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