“But a degree can actually be checked. A cert can similarly be checked. To be sure, neither of them are perfect proxies for competence. For example, some jobs do not require the knowledge that a degree provides, and similarly some jobs do not require the knowledge that a cert provides. […]
Late, but I think I’m missing something. I have 2 issues with Brian’s words:
> Also the LLQ is always in effect, it > does not wait for congestion to occur. Read this document for more > info: …
AFAIK, LLQ only kicks in when having interface congestion, AKA tx-ring full. That is because LLQ is […]
Autoaliasing of Pool Address Many customers want to configure Cisco IOS NAT to translate their local addresses to global addresses allocated from unused addresses from an attached subnet. This requires that the router answer ARP requests for those addresses so that packets destined for the global addresses are accepted by the router and translated. […]
Hi Kal,
I am sending the below that I captured in this mailing list few weeks ago. The below was a good description that was done by one active member in this GS.
All the credit goes to that person.
Pls do a search in this GS site to find more emails exchanges on this.
**************
The NAT router has […]
Hi Can some one let me know where exactly these keywords can be used with nat. nat… extendable, no-alias and redundancy.
I tried to look at cisco documentation. But its very unclear.
*extendable*
(Optional) Extends the translation.
*no-alias*
(Optional) Prohibits an alias from being created for the global address. *redundancy *group-name (Optional) Establishes NAT redundancy.
They just […]
Hi Petr, Thanks for your reply. Got it this time.
Petr Lapukhov (9/4/06 12:20 PM): > >Hi Angelo, > >with “ntp server x.x.x.x key x” “poll” means that client is actively sending >queries >to server, encapsulating key number in NTP packets, and uses response >packets >to sync local clock. However, client does not try […]
Hi Angelo,
with “ntp server x.x.x.x key x” “poll” means that client is actively sending queries to server, encapsulating key number in NTP packets, and uses response packets to sync local clock. However, client does not try to sync server, so this is a classic “client/server” mode.
HTH
4 Sep 2006 08:49:00 +0800, Angelo De Guzman : > […]
I saw the thread, but I still was unclear if there was any preference on which router configure it. I have a topology similar to the example below, I had configured the peering statement with R3 on R2. I was expecting that if R2 loses the connection with R1 (the server) […]
Hi Petr,
“and “ntp server x.x.x.x key x” if you poll NTP server.”
When you say poll the NTP Server what exactly do you mean? Sorry got lost here. TIA, Angelo
Petr Lapukhov (9/3/06 10:32 PM): > >The idea of NTP authentication is to validate packets that may change our >local […]
The idea of NTP authentication is to validate packets that may change our local clock.
Let’s say a router receives an NTP packet (a poll response or a broadcast), and it would like to use it to change it’s local clock.
If “NTP authenticate” is enabled, a key number is extracted from packet. Router lookups local key […]