I'll take that bet Valdis
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, 21 Mar 2008 16:44:39 EDT, Martin Hannigan said:
I dont think that there's any issue at all to be honest. NANOG isn't
just for the clued.
And more to the point - if somebody manages to go through all the hoops needed
to a
If we do not help the newbies how will they ever become clued. I can
certainly remember when I did not know a bit from a byte.
Oh and btw I'll take 5 of those STM64's on special...
Regards all - Scott
Martin Hannigan wrote:
On Fri, Mar 21, 2008 at 4:29 PM, Barry Shein <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
We have a similar system based around Cisco's CNR which is a popular
DHCP/DNS system used by large ISP's and other large organization and it
is the IP+Timestamp coupled with the owner to MAC relationship which
allows unique identification of a user and we have strict data
retention policies
Consumers have been conditioned through advertising that 'bigger is
better' so bigger numbers imply a better service in their minds. Look
at the current flat panel TV size madness
there is a formula for calculating the size of a display based on
distance to the viewer I live in a older house
I think a rate limited plan would appeal to most customers as it would
give them a fixed monthly budget item. But I am pretty sure this will
not happen in the US based on experiences with the broadband by cell
providers who prefer a 'bill-by-byte' method with no mechanism to stop
loss in th
27;always on' access are a pipe dream as my
service is 'on most of the time'.
Roderick Beck wrote:
Universities don't face a profit calculus.
And universities are also instituting rationing as well.
-R.
Sent wirelessly via BlackBerry from T-Mobile.
-Original Message---
Why does the industry as a whole keep trying to drag us back to the old
days of Prodigy, CompuServe, AOL and really high rates per minute of
access. I am old enough to remember BOS>c202202
The 'Internet' only took off in adoption once flat rate pricing became
the norm for access. Yes
We have similar problems here
I can talk offnet about the remediation tools and systems we use here
many of which are cheap and applicable to a service provider environment
as most large edu's are more
comparable to a small town service provide than a enterprise network.
we recently upgraded
1 Yes
2 No
3 No
4 No
-Original Message-
From: "Patrick W. Gilmore" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subj: Collateral Damage
Date: Tue Jan 17, 2006 4:44 pm
Size: 2K
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc: "Patrick W. Gilmore" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
My previous post sparked quite a bit of traffic (mostly to me
Thought provoking article and the consumer side of the 'net is already
heading there i.e. no VPN on many 'broadband' lines unless you pay for
'business' CoS (which I do). Does anyone here remember the Dow Jones
Information service in which you are billed by the minute AND the service
you access
I believe it is called facism.
A big bald Italian mentioned something about trains running on time.
Randy Bush wrote:
From: Randy Bush <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Sun, 7 Aug 2005 11:22:23 -1000
To: "Christopher L. Morrow" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: fcc ruling on dsl providers' access to in
PROTECTED]>
To: "David Conrad" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; "Alexei Roudnev"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: "Mohacsi Janos" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; "Daniel Golding"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; "Scott McGrath" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>;
Sent: Thursda
t; Jeroen Massar wrote:
> > > On Thu, 2005-07-07 at 10:39 -0400, Scott McGrath wrote:
> > >>4 - Retrain entire staff to support IPv6
> > >
> > > You have to train people to drive a car, to program a new VCR etc. What
> > > is so odd about this?
> &g
cGrath
On Wed, 6 Jul 2005, Edward Lewis wrote:
> At 10:57 -0400 7/6/05, Scott McGrath wrote:
>
> >IPv6 would have been adopted much sooner if the protocol had been written
> >as an extension of IPv4 and in this case it could have slid in under the
> >accounting departm
se will be created, which do
> not looks so.
> - Original Message -
> From: "Daniel Golding" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: "Scott McGrath" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; "David Conrad"
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Cc:
> Sent: Wednesday, July 06,
tors part of the equation.
Scott C. McGrath
On Wed, 6 Jul 2005, David Conrad wrote:
> On Jul 6, 2005, at 7:57 AM, Scott McGrath wrote:
> > IPv6 would have been adopted much sooner if the protocol had been
> > written
> > as an extension of IPv4 and in this case it c
We are already behind in innovation as most networks these days are run by
accountants instead of people with an entrepaneur's sprit. We need good
business practices so that the network will stay afloat financially I do
not miss the 'dot.com' days.
But what we have now is an overemphasis on co
Look into Finisar.
I believe Finisar is the OEM for the Cisco CWDM GBIC's as they look
identical (With the obvious exception of the label)
They have 16 Lambda's available
At 05:33 PM 2/14/2005, Arnold Nipper wrote:
On 14.02.2005 20:52 Aaron Thomas wrote
Hi List,
Cisco currently provides 8 lambdas
Operations & Infrastructure
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>
>
> > -Original Message-
> > From: Scott McGrath [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > Sent: Wednesday, January 26, 2005 6:44 PM
> > To: Hannigan, Martin
> > Cc: Thor Lancelot Simon; nanog@mer
Hi, Thor
We used it to create zone distribution points throughout our datacenter's
which ran back to a central distribution point. This solution has been
in place for almost 4 years. We have 10Gb SM ethernet links traversing
the datacenter which link to the campus distribution center.
The o
Look into MPO cabling
MPO uses fiber ribbon cables the most common of which is 6x2
six strands by two layers
Panduit has several solutions which use cartridges so you get a
cartridge with your desired termination type and run the MPO cable between
the cartridges.
This cabling under another nam
7206VXR with appropriate PAM's
Scott C. McGrath
On Thu, 2 Dec 2004, Joshua Brady wrote:
>
> My apologies if some may find this a little off-topic.
>
> However, here is my issue. I need a router, which can take 2 4xT1's
> and a DS-3, while handing a Gbit for internal
Several of our researchers have pointed out that sites in the .MIL TLD are
unreachable. Did a nslookup and got a interesting result
> server ns.mit.edu
Default Server: NOC-CUBE.mit.edu
Address: 18.18.2.25
Aliases: ns.mit.edu
> www.army.mil
Server: NOC-CUBE.mit.edu
Address: 18.18.2.25
Ali
Extreme makes such a device but it is not truly wirespeed i.e. it goes
wirespeed on ports associated with a particular ASIC but the ASIC to ASIC
links apparently cannot forward a full ASIC to another full ASIC without
dropping frames. But that may be an academic concern and is unlikely to
happen
The current wave of outsourcing is driven by greed and greed alone.
What's going on now would make Gordon Gekko blush. There is nothing
stopping the companies from paying the workers in India or China the
prevailing wage in the developed countries which would really accelerate
growth in these c
Too Late
CDL drivers are already outsourced a couple of years ago we agreed to
allow Mexican trucking firms access to the entire CONUS. Before that they
were limited to 100 Miles from the border.
Become a mechanic or plumber instead...
Scott C. McGrath
On Thu, 23
In my experience the breakeven point for a Frame Relay DS3 is 6 DS1
circuits. DS3's tend to be more reliable than DS1's as the ILEC usually
installs a MUX at your site instead of running to the nearest channel bank
and running the T1's over copper with a few repeaters thrown in for
good measure
burn
> Tier II Router Support
> XO Communications
>
> - Original Message -
> From: "Justin Ryburn" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; "Scott McGrath" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>;
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Sent: Fri
We are originating traffic from AS11 and we are seeing an apparent loop
downstream from the router listed in the header when attempting to connect
to rsync1.spamhaus.org.
Is this problem unique to us or are others seeing the same behavior.
Scott C. McGrath
Ordered them when they first became available order is still on "New
Product Hold".
BTW they use standard infiniband cables
Scott C. McGrath
On Thu, 2 Sep 2004, Thomas Kernen wrote:
>
> >
> > > On the other hand, it'd be nice to see a copper 10GBIC, even if its max
Use TAP (telocator access protocol) your monitoring application dials a
modem pool logs on and sends a text message to the subscriber.
Verizon, Cingular, Nextel all offer this service as does Skytel and most
of the paging vendors.
Scott C. McGrath
On Tue, 3 Aug 2004
Polyphaser does make excellent surge supression gear they make it for all
communications services. i.e. Broadcast Radio, television, cell sites,
gov't/military.
Being a ham I use their gear myself expensive but cheaper than a new rig.
Especially since the rig is connected to a structure designe
A minitel - in the United States!
Scott C. McGrath
On Thu, 8 Jul 2004, Ian Dickinson wrote:
>
> >>Which almost begs the question - what's the oddest "WTF??" anybody's willing to
> >>admit finding under a raised floor, or up in a ceiling or cable chase or
> >>similar
Joe,
If you are using NAT 0 you need to have a static translation enabled.
Otherwise when the machine first comes up it arp's which creates an xlate
entry on the PIX which times out when the inactivity timer runs out.
This causes behavior similar to what you are experiencing
Well said sir!
Scott C. McGrath
On Fri, 25 Jun 2004 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> > From the AOL theft article:
> > "The revelations come as AOL and other Internet providers have
> > ramped up their efforts to track down the purveyors of spam, which
> > has grown in
is a valuable thing unfortunately we are losing it bit by bit.
Scott C. McGrath
On Thu, 24 Jun 2004, Harris, Michael C. wrote:
> Scott McGrath said:
> See
>
> http://www.theregister.co.uk/2004/06/24/network_outages/
>
> for the gory
;s voluntary efforts are
> sufficient."
>
> -Tad
>
>
>
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
> Scott McGrath
> Sent: Thursday, June 24, 2004 12:58 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Homeland Security n
See
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2004/06/24/network_outages/
for the gory details. The Sean Gorman debacle was just the beginning
this country is becoming more like the Soviet Union under Stalin every
passing day in its xenophobic paranoia all we need now is a new version of
the NKVD to enforc
But wouldn't an interocitor with electron sorter option give you much more
reliable packet delivery...
Scott C. McGrath
On Fri, 11 Jun 2004, Fisher, Shawn wrote:
>
> Hmm, so your on earth?
>
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTE
Finisar also has CWDM optics in both the SFP and GBIC form factor and they
are quite a bit less expensive than the Cisco solution and they do have a
16 lambda passive OADM as well as the 4 and 8 lambda models.
Scott C. McGrath
On Tue, 1 Jun 2004, Erik Haagsman wrote:
Grath
On Mon, 10 May 2004, Vicky Rode wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Do you know by default if the routers pass the TOS bits?
>
>
> regards,
> /vicky
>
>
> Scott McGrath wrote:
>
> >
> > The answer is it depends. routers _usually_ honor the TOS bits unless
> &g
The answer is it depends. routers _usually_ honor the TOS bits unless
they are configured to clear or rewrite them. We use the TOS bits for
designating traffic classes so in some cases we rewrite the TOS bits set
by the host so in your case we would modify the TOS bits.
Joe,
Your best bet in this case is to place a appropriately sized firewall at
the customer's site, i.e. Cisco PIX 501 - 515 series or SonicWall's
equivalent and link it to a WebSense or N2H2 content filtering server at
your NOC.
the short version of how this works us The firewall sends the URL
Operating systems bundled with a retail computer _should_ be reasonably
secure out of the box.
OS X can be placed on a unprotected internet connection in a unpatched
state and it's default configuration allows it to be patched to current
levels without it being compromised.
On the other hand Wi
Brian,
The way the generators usually are set up is an transfer switch at the
input of the UPS. When commercial power is lost the ATS signals the
Genset to start and once the input voltage stablizes the UPS shuts down.
This scenario assumes the use of a line interactive UPS which includes the
U
Ray,
Take a look at IOS server load balancing. You create a virtual server
with your public IP address and bind 1 or more real servers to this
"serverfarm".
The nice thing about IOS SLB is that it is part of the IOS image in native
mode on the 65xx and the 72xx series. It runs on a couple of
Painting with a broad brush the differentiation between student and
administrative networks is based on location,role and ownership A public
ethernet port in a library is a "student" network even though
"administrative" computers may be connected from time to time. The
librarian's machine is att
ld we would not need
locks on our doors, passwords for our systems. In situations like this
who watches the watchers?. Currently a judge does in the future...
Scott C. McGrath
On Mon, 15 Mar 2004, Sean Donelan wrote:
>
> On Mon, 15 Mar 2004, Scott McGrath wrote:
>
Bit hard by same bug. What version of code are you running on the 6513
8.1(2) fixes the bug on the 6x48 line cards. What happens is that packets
of 64 bytes or less are silently dropped. Replacing linecards will not
help unless there is another bug of which I am not aware. With a little
digg
This is part of a law enforcement wishlist which has been around for a
long time (See Magic Lantern, Clipper Chip et. al. for examples).
What is desired here is a system by which all communications
originating/or terminating at $DESIGNATED_TARGET can be intercepted with
no intervention by and/or
As Marshall noted multi-homing gives you the ability to switch providers
easily. This ability also gives you leverage with your network providers
since vendor lock-in does not exist.
This is a strong business case for multihoming and is one the financial
types understand and appreciate.
In a p
Have you tried a softnet depot maintenance agreement. This entitles you
to IOS upgrades but H/W replacement is some negotiated percentage of list
price.
The other guys _may_ be cheaper in the short run but hardware replacement
is always like having a root canal cant speak for Netopia but I have
We do block port 25 as suggested in earlier in the thread. Now the
problem is the spambots use our smarthost(s) to spew their garbage and the
smarthosts are blocked.
there is an easy if somewhat impractical anwswer ;~}
access-list network-egress
deny ip any any log
Think of all the bandwidth
On PIX'en and FWSM it is very easy to disable the evil NAT all you
need is to enter the "nat 0" command in global configuration mode. This
allows the PIX to pass addresses untranslated.
The Pixen are still based on intel hardware but to the best of my
knowledge they have never had a HDD and I
On Wed, 28 Jan 2004, Alexei Roudnev wrote:
>
>
> >
> > Most Windows boxes are running with administrative privledges. That makes
> > Windows a willing accomplice. The issue isn't that people click on
> > attachments, but that there are no built in safeguards from what happens
> > next.
> Thi
What about using byte intervals to BEEFDEAD its space in memory ;~)
Scott C. McGrath
On Wed, 28 Jan 2004, Adam Maloney wrote:
>
> On Wed, 2004-01-28 at 00:12, Jay Hennigan wrote:
> > I have an AT&T T-1 taking errors. Their trouble reporting number dumps
> > me into
This was one of the pipe dreams that RSVP was _supposed_ to solve in that
you could set up a end to end path with precisely specified
characteristics. problem is _all_ the devices in the path need to support
RSVP.
Now the snake oil salesmen are coming out with boxes which purport to
monitor the
Both the ISL _and_ the Dotq headers are stripped off at the trunk
interface so they _both_ change the packet size but neither alters the
payload.
Scott C. McGrath
On Mon, 26 Jan 2004 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> > ISL _DOES NOT CHANGE_ packet size.
>
> An 802.1q ta
Scott C. McGrath
On Tue, 20 Jan 2004, Eriks Rugelis wrote:
>
> Sean Donelan wrote:
> > Assuming lawful purposes, what is the best way to tap a network
> > undetectable to the surveillance subject, not missing any
> > relevant data, and not exposing the installer to
That's what I assumed but I asked the question anyhow just to confirm my
assumption(s).
Scott C. McGrath
On Mon, 19 Jan 2004, Gerald wrote:
> On Sat, 17 Jan 2004, Scott McGrath wrote:
>
> > The question here is what are you trying to defend agai
Point taken, Availability would have been a better term to use.
>From a customers standpoint limited availability of bits is still better
than no bits flowing and in an ideal world your published capacity would
be N rather than N+1.
Appreciate the thoughtful comments
Regards - Scott
I personally favor the N+1 design model as it allows maintenance to be
performed on network elements without causing outages which makes the
customers happy.
In many instances you can leverage the N+1 model to share the load between
the devices thereby increasing network capacity. As an addtion
It is also possible to sniff a network using only the RX pair so most of
the tools to detect cards in P mode will fail. The new Cisco 6548's have
TDR functionality so you could detect unauthorized connections by their
physical characteristics.
But there are also tools like ettercap which exploi
Concur with you need wattage not amperage. There is a 'relatively' cheap
method of doing this however local electrical codes may put a damper on
this type of project.
You put a current transformer on each branch circuit. A 'typical' current
transformer will generate 1Millivolt per Milliampe
You buy a OSM from Cisco and you can queue and do QoS based upon bgp index
or AS
Scott C. McGrath
On Wed, 14 Jan 2004, Michel Py wrote:
>
> > Deepak Jain wrote:
> > With a network boot OS for each POP, you can do
> > version control much much more easily.
>
> Th
I think you are expecting too much from a 24 port switch. All these
devices are meant to sell at a "price" and most of the buyers are using
the L3 features as a checklist elimination option and in my experience
most of these switches are never used as anything other than a dumb L2
switch but the
If you choose the 7600's I would highly recommend going with the Sup720's
the price difference is not that great and they incorporate the SFM which
gives you the option of running dCEF on your WAN cards.
Scott C. McGrath
On Thu, 8 Jan 2004, Josh Fleishman wrote:
>
Or the X.25/IP gateways beloved of Airlines who are also good at
complaining when traffic is dropped on the floor
Scott C. McGrath
On 22 Dec 2003, Robert E. Seastrom wrote:
>
>
> Chris Brenton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > I agree, this is a bit of a loaded
There is an adage in the Wireless industry. If it will hold water it will
hold RF Energy. Unfortunately this is true and the only method by which
you can prevent the egress of 2.4 GHz signals from a defined area is by
the use of a faraday cage and since the wavelength is short you need a
very
CiscoWorks also polls the devices for configuration changes and generates
a diff if you so desire. If you have set up AAA you will have an audit
log of when changes were applied and who applied them.
Scott C. McGrath
On Tue, 25 Nov 2003 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
The minimalist approach has support advantages as well. Because of the
small image size a reimage can be accomplished quickly.
For better or worse many network tools/utilities only run under win[*]
requiring a windows box for many of these Win98SE fits nicely. My app
load is small i.e. bro
Vendor C calls it DHCP snooping and to the best of my knowledge it is only
available under IOS not CatOS
Scott C. McGrath
On Fri, 7 Nov 2003, Greg Maxwell wrote:
>
> On Fri, 7 Nov 2003, Robert A. Hayden wrote:
>
> [snip]
> > One final note. This system is prett
Funny I thought a "switch" was a multiport bridge... uses the MAC
headers to flood. ahh makes me long for the days of Kalpana.
Scott C. McGrath
On Fri, 31 Oct 2003, Stephen Sprunk wrote:
>
> Thus spake "Daniel Golding" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> > Hmm. Don't you just lov
Agreed NAT's do not create security although many customers believe they
do. NAT's _are_ extremely useful in hiding network topologies from casual
inspection.
What I usually recommend to those who need NAT is a stateful firewall in
front of the NAT. The rationale being the NAT hides the topolo
That was _exactly_ the point I was attempting to make. If you recall
there was a case recently where a subcontractor at a power generation
facility linked their system to an isolated network which gave
unintentional global access to the isolated network. a NAT at the
subcontrator's interface wo
> On Wed, 29 Oct 2003, Scott McGrath wrote:
>
> > Life would be much simpler without NAT howver there are non-computer
> > devices which use the internet to get updates for their firmware that most
> > of us would prefer not to be globally reachable due to the human err
etc)
The other case as pointed out by another poster is overlapping networks
which need NAT until a renumbering can be accomplished.
Scott C. McGrath
On Wed, 29 Oct 2003, Miquel van Smoorenburg wrote:
>
> In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
> Scott McGr
And sometimes you use NAT because you really do not want the NAT'ed device
to be globally addressible but it needs to have a link to the outside to
download updates. Instrument controllers et.al.
The wisdom of the design decision to use the internet as the only method
to provide software updat
Two relevant points on GPS/LORAN
1 - GPS has two positioning systems
1 - SPS Standard Positioning Service which is what all civillian
uses of GPS utilize for positioning and timing uses and this can
be degraded or disabled with no notice to the user community
b
The recommendations of others to place the Stratum 1 source behind another
box is indeed good operational practice. However if you _really_ want to
provide Stratum 1 services there are a couple of options
1 - Purchase a Cesium clock this is a Primary Time/Frequency standard
which does no
The environmental monitors which APC sells work well and they can be
configured via BOOTP. They are in the $200 range. They also sell units
which install into the smart slot on APC ups units which gives you remote
control of the UPS as well as the environmental monitoring.
Geo,
Look at your set interface Null0 command the rest is correct
you want to set the next hop to be Null0. How to do this is left as an
exercise for the reader.
Scott C. McGrath
On Fri, 22 Aug 2003, Geo. wrote:
>
> Perhaps one of you router experts can answer t
The natural enemy in this case would be the filefish or the angelfish who
eat the sponges...
Scott C. McGrath
On Thu, 21 Aug 2003, David Meyer wrote:
>
> >> I'm still waiting for the discovery of its natural enemy, the Backhoeiosaur.
>
> All kidding aside, my
Wireless is a good option but you might want to look at the licensed
services as well. Licensing in most cases is a formality handled by the
vendor along with a nominal "user fee" sent to the FCC.
Unlicensed systems are regulated by part 15 of the FCC regulations which
read DEVICE MUST ACCEP
T)
> > From: Scott McGrath <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> > Sender: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> >
> >
> >
> > Information should be free. This however assumes that people will be
> > _responsible_ for what is done with the information.
> >
> > On Manuel and
to ensure that the information is used responsibly. Having
"secrets" benefits no one except the keeper of the secrets.
Scott C. McGrath
On Mon, 18 Aug 2003, Paul Wouters wrote:
>
> On Mon, 18 Aug 2003, Scott McGrath wrote:
>
> > Remember wh
manuscripts you generally
need to prove to the curator that you have a legitimate scholarly interest
in the documents not simply random curiousity.
Scott C. McGrath
On Mon, 18 Aug 2003, Mr. James W. Laferriere wrote:
>
> Hello Scott ,
>
> On Mon, 18 Aug
A measured response is needed. Obviosly we do not want the
vulnerabilities disclosed to bored teenagers looking for "excitement".
We need controlled access to this data so that those of us who need the
data to fix vulnerabilities can gain access to it but access is denied to
people without a leg
Where can you get CWDM GBIC's for under 400. Most vendors charge 5-10x
that price.
Scott C. McGrath
On Tue, 12 Aug 2003, Vincent J. Bono wrote:
>
> Thanks for all the links and help!
>
> The issue is cost and space, and all the products that will work seem to
> cos
No answer on that one, However Mac OS X also includes a built in firewall.
On the configuration angle, the Microsoft ICF (Internet Connection
Firewall) blocks everything by default.
Scott C. McGrath
On Thu, 14 Aug 2003, John Neiberger wrote:
>
> Sean Donelan <
ipchains and similar firewalls are indeed far superior. I manage "real"
firewalls as part of my responsibilities.
However the new microsoft policy will help protect the network from Joe
and Jane average who buy a PC from the closest "big box" store and hook it
up to their cable modem so they ca
The checkpoint and Pix Boxen are what we use here. But we also use
ipchains to secure things at a host level.
Scott C. McGrath
On Thu, 14 Aug 2003, Drew Weaver wrote:
>
>
> ipchains and similar firewalls are indeed far superior. I manage "real"
> firewalls as par
Another argument for OSPF authentication it seems. However we are
still out of luck in the STP announcements
unless you configure all the neat little *guard features (bpdu,root
etc) from Cisco et al.
On Wednesday, July 23, 2003, at 12:34 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Like I said, it's not
For full details about the vulnerability see
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/hw/routers/ps341/products_security_advisory09186a00801a34c2.shtml
Scott C. McGrath
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