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Archive for the ‘Networking’ Category
Useful Header Drawings
In CCIE, CCNA, Networking on March 31, 2008 at 1:08 amFound this useful header drawings, thanks to Hexis for the work.
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IP Header 8.5″x11″ PDF
IP Header 11″x17″ PDF
IP Header 800×1050 PNG
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IPv6 Header 8.5″x11″ PDF
IPv6 Header 800×1050 PNG
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TCP Header 8.5″x11″ PDF
TCP Header 11″x17″ PDF
TCP Header 800×1050 PNG
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UDP and ICMP Headers 8.5″x11″ PDF
UDP and ICMP Headers 800×1050 PNG
Reference: http://www.visi.com/~mjb/Drawings/
ICMP Parameters Reference
In Information Security, Networking on March 31, 2008 at 12:48 am
On this link you’ll find:
ICMP Type Numbers, Code Fields and ICMP Extension Objects Classes
Supported DSCP Values for TOS Testing
In Networking on March 15, 2008 at 10:20 pm|
|
|
DSCP Class/ |
|
|
|
Decimal |
Binary** |
IP Precedence |
Service Classification |
Ping Value |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
20 |
010 100 |
AF22 |
BE |
80 |
|
24 |
011 000 |
IP Precedence 3 |
Silver |
96 |
|
26 |
011 010 |
AF31 |
Silver |
104 |
|
28 |
011 100 |
AF32 |
BE |
112 |
|
30 |
011 110 |
AF33 |
BE |
120 |
|
40 |
101 000 |
IP Precedence 5 |
Gold |
160 |
|
46 |
101 110 |
EF*** |
Gold |
184 |
|
48 |
110 000 |
IP Precedence 6 |
Silver |
192 |
|
56 |
111 000 |
IP Precedence 7 |
Silver |
224 |
Troubleshooting Tips for Serial Lines
In Networking on March 9, 2008 at 2:14 pmAlarm Types
-If a Tx Alarm Indication Signal (AIS) appears, check if the line is administratively shutdown.
-If a Tx Remote Alarm Indication (RAI) appears, check the settings at the remote site.—Troubleshoot the accompanying alarms and errors.
-If the Rcv AIS appears, contact your SP.
-If the Rcv RAI appears, check the cabling, contact TELCO
Controllers Status
-Slip Secs Counter Increasing
If slips are present on the E1 line, there is a clocking problem. The Customer Premises Equipment (CPE) will need to synchronize to the clocking from the E1 provider (telco). Complete the following steps to correct this problem:
1. Ensure the clock source is derived from the network. In the show controller e1 EXEC command output, look for Clock Source is Line Primary.
Note: If there are multiple E1s into an access server, only one can be the primary source. The other E1s derive the clock from the primary source. If there are multiple E1s, ensure the E1 line designated as the primary clock source is configured correctly. You may also configure a second E1 line to provide clocking in case the primary source goes down. To do this, use the clock source line secondary command from controller configuration mode.
2. Set the E1 clock source from controller configuration mode. For example:
certproject-01(config-controller)#clock source line
Framing Loss Seconds Increasing
Follow these instructions when dealing with a framing loss seconds increase.
1. Ensure the framing format configured on the port matches the framing format of the line. Look for Framing is {crc4|no-crc4} in the show controller e1 output.
2. To change the framing format, use the framing {crc4|no-crc4} command in the controller configuration mode. For example:
certproject-01(config-controller)#framing crc4
Line Code Violations Increasing
Ensure the line coding configured on the port matches the line coding of the line. Look for Line Code is HDB3 in the show controller e1 output.
If Line Code Violations keep increasing, contact your Service Provider to check the E1 line as Line Code Violations can also be caused by physical line problems.
Path Code Violations Increasing
Ensure the framing format configured on the port matches the framig format of the line. Look for Framing is {crc4|no-crc4} in the show controller e1 output.
If Path Code Violations keep increasing, contact your Service Provider to check the E1 line as Path Code Violations can also be caused by physical line problems.
Default Mappings from 802.1p to WMM
In Cisco, Networking on March 1, 2008 at 4:55 pm| Access Category | 802.1p Priority |
|---|---|
|
Platinum |
6 |
|
Gold |
5 |
|
Silver |
3 |
|
Bronze |
1 |
Defaults for RF Usage and Queue Depth
In Cisco, Networking on March 1, 2008 at 4:54 pm| Access Category | RF Usage | Queue Depth |
|---|---|---|
|
Platinum |
100 percent |
100 |
|
Gold |
100 percent |
75 |
|
Silver |
100 percent |
50 |
|
Bronze |
100 percent |
25 |
Four Access Categories Compared to Eight Priority Levels for 802.11e
In Cisco, Networking on March 1, 2008 at 4:41 pmFour Access Categories
|
WMM |
802.11e |
|---|---|
|
Voice |
6 or 7 |
|
Video |
4 or 5 |
|
Background |
1 or 2 |
|
Best effort |
0 or 3 |
QoS Packet-Marking Translations
In Cisco, Networking on March 1, 2008 at 4:36 pm| Cisco 802.1p Priority-Based Traffic Type | DSCP Priority | 802.1p Priority | IEEE 802.11e Priority |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Reserved |
56-62 |
7 |
7 |
|
IP Routing |
48 |
6 |
7 |
|
Voice |
46 (EF) |
5 |
6 |
|
Video |
34 (AF41) |
4 |
5 |
|
Voice control |
26 (AF31) |
3 |
4 |
|
Background gold |
18 (AF21) |
2 |
2 |
|
Background silver |
10 (Af11) |
1 |
1 |
|
Best effort |
0 (BE) |
0 |
0 or 3 |
DSCP Values Assigned to AF Classes
In Cisco, Networking on February 29, 2008 at 6:00 pm| AF Class | Drop Probability | DSCP Value |
|---|---|---|
|
AF Class 1 |
AF11 (low) |
001 01 0 |
|
AF12 (medium) |
001 10 0 |
|
|
AF13 (high) |
001 11 0 |
|
| AF Class 2 |
AF21 (low) |
010 01 0 |
|
AF22 (medium) |
010 10 0 |
|
|
AF23 (high) |
010 11 0 |
|
| AF Class 3 |
AF31 (low) |
011 01 0 |
|
AF32 (medium) |
011 10 0 |
|
|
AF33 (high) |
011 11 0 |
|
| AF Class 4 |
AF41 (low) |
100 01 0 |
|
AF42 (medium) |
100 10 0 |
|
|
AF43 (high) |
100 11 0 |