I did like that, but it suppose to detect speed. If i manually adjust speed it is to much work because i have to many ports to configure.Anyway thank you.
My question is: is it normal that cisco and nortel does not negotiate with the speeds.
It is a complete crapshoot my friend. Since auto-sense/auto-negotiation is not a true 802.1 standard each vendor interprets it different, and even WITHIN the vendor product, there are difference between families. We have dozens of Cisco switches that connect fine with dozens of Nortel switches just fine, however, dozens wont as well. If you are sure you don't have a cable problem...aka you arent using straight through cables on MDIX to MDIX ports, or poorly terminated cat5, then yes, you will potentially have to manually configure ports prior to connectivity.
I hope this info is helpful.
Actually we are using Cat5 - cat5e and Cat 6 cables. Our system is old and we can not change the cables because system is active.. And we have around 20 cisco routers. During setting up the speed will there be a connection loss?
I'd expect a short connection loss during the change, and you'll want to be right there using a console cable in case something goes wrong that would drop your remote connection.
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