Search results for query: *

The problem is your router now sees the default route as being available both through s0 and dialer1 equally. Your router will round-robin packets between both paths. You need to weight them so that one is favored: ip route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 s0 10 ip route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 dialer1 15 --chris

Are you just trying to configure PVCs provided by a carrier, or are you trying to simulate/build a frame-relay network yourself? I'm not clear on what your objective is. --chris

Do you have an access list going the other way? One of the most common mistakes I see is to allow the port 80 traffic inbound but to not allow the return traffic outbound. --chris

Shouldn't need the IETF on a DLCI statement. On the physical interface, you put "encapsulation frame-relay IETF" for non-Cisco encapsulation. On the logical (or sub) interface, you put "frame-relay interface-dlci XX" to specify the PVC attached to that interface. --chris

Got a client that today currently has two routers -- each with four IMUXed T1s -- at their location. The circuits connect into a frame relay network, and have PVCs that terminate at data centers. The routers are running DLSw. At the data centers there are hub-type routers and, behind them...

Keep in mind that the router will only react to FECN/BECN values if you are running Frame-Relay Traffic Shaping. By default, the router does nothing at all, other than display the values for you. :) Nevertheless, wybnormal's point was a good one: many things can cause dropped frames...

I think there is some confusion, here. Hopefully it isn't mine. What I see being asked is, "Why, when I show the config, is the network entry 38.0.0.0?" But what I think people are answering is, "Why, when I show ip route, is the network entry 38.0.0.0?" Two totally...

Keep in mind that the behavior of "ip route 0.0.0.0" etc. will depend on whether you are running "ip classless" or not. With "no ip classless" the statement "ip route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 s0.1" will route all of your traffic out that serial interface. With...

I have spent a lot of time searching for Visio stencils on CCO. They aren't there. The only thing I found was a set of TIFs for the drawings Cisco uses for its presentations (the "puck" and whatnot). I also bought Visio 2000 Enterprise with the VNE, and while it does come with a...