How many SNMP string can i enable in cisco routers?
459976
You can configure atleast 255. Curious, why would you need so many? Typically huge networks have less than 3 or 4.
336219
If you are refering to "traceroute", then yes, it\nis part of the base OS:\n\n$ which traceroute\n/usr/sbin/traceroute\n\n[Just so we're on the same page, this is the utility that\nuses ICMP to discover the route (and latencies) that\na packet would take from one location on the net to\nanother.]
313222
I have no idea.  This is the computer networking area.  Please resubmit your question in the appropriate area.  Thanks.
747924
I kind of don't understand the question, that's what routers are for.  In fact, if I understand you, you would have to use routers in that situation.  If you need them to be using the same network then you will have to bridge them, but other than that I don't see what the problem is.  If they are Cisco routers and they are new you can ask them to write up the config for you.
186365
,what is the minimum number of router hops a frame will make between a registration workstation and the PERKS membership database?\n\nDo a tracert at the cmd prompt to the Perks database.
720568
Just 2. IPv4 and IPv6
989097
Some routing software allows such a limit\n\nYou will probably need to have a linux based router though and spend some time configing it
868579
I found this article that might give you some suggestions:\n\nhttp://www.networkcomputing.com/showitem.jhtml?articleID=160910914&pgno=1\n\nplrr
315586
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/hw/routers/ps380/products_tech_note09186a008009429e.shtml#topic2
128281
If I'm understanding your question correctly, I'd guess no.  That is to say, you can't specify a specific interface name.  You have to specify an IP address (and any interface that's connected to something else should already have an IP address anyway).  If it's not on the same network (for example, if you're telling int 0 on router A to always go to int 2), then you'd just specify the IP address of the interface, and the routing table should interpret the rest.  If you mean you're trying to funnel traffic through one specific interface (as opposed to another, possibly shorter-route interface), you might try a static route with a lower metric than your current routing protocol (if any).
1006546
found something on cisco \n\nhttp://www.cisco.com/univercd/cc/td/doc/product/software/ios122/122newft/122t/122t13/ftipsnat.htm\n\n\nhope it helps
1136165
Just as you can add configuration lines to "line con 0" (console port) and "line aux 0" (auxiliary port) you can also add configuration lines to the vty (telnet) virtual ports.  There are typically 16 of them on a Cisco router, "line vty 0" through "line vty 15".  You configure all 16 vty lines at once using the configuration command "line vty 0 15" and hitting enter.  Or, if you only want to configure some of them, you can disable the rest with the "no line vty" comand.  Once you enter line config mode you can set up the telnet session security by requiring a login and password for example.  It is also typical to use access lists to only allow (and perhaps log) inbound telnet sessions from specific machines.  So you can create an access list like "access-list 2 permit any log" to allow and log all machines to telnet in, or you could say "access-list 2 permit 192.168.1.100 log" to only allow one machine (1.100) for example.  It's also common to prevent outbound telnet sessions once someone is telnetted in with the "transport output none" command.  Another usual thing to do is set an activity timeout limit like 15 minutes for example using "exec-timeout 15 0".  This is just the most basic but I think it's what you're after.  To dive deeper, browse Cisco's web site for IOS configuration guides on AAA.  I put a link below to the IOS security config guide for IOS 12.2.\n\nHere's an example config of what is listed above:\nconfig term\naccess-list 2 permit any log\nline vty 0 15\n access-class 2 in\n exec-timeout 15 0\n login\n password p@$$w0rd\n transport input telnet\n transport output none
44110
check this link: http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/hw/vpndevc/ps2030/products_data_sheet09186a0080091b09.html
100415
There is not enough information to answer this question. Switches and routers have a number of different components. Each component has a separate MTBF and MTTR. To answer the question fully would require knowledge of the individual components of the switch in question. In addition, you would need to know if any of the components have redundancies built in. \n\nI have tried to obtain this information in the past from different sources. The best place to get the information is to contact Cisco directly. You can contact their pre-sales department (obtain the number from their website).\n\nI obtained data from the 6500 series switches and they generally tend to be near 200,000 hours (MTBF).\n\nThe MTTR or mean time to repair is composed of two components, the time to respond and the time to fix. This can vary based upon a number of factors (IT operation procedures, sparing policies, weekend vs. weekday). In general, Cisco tends to default to a one hour MTTR when calculating the MTBF of the entire piece of equipment.
1147873
Nope. However, Cisco Call Manager 5.0 is said to be able to trunk SIP. Haven't seen it yet though.
546147
No.\n\nRound robin DNS will evenly distribute your traffic between two or more IP addresses.\n\nMost likely BGP-4 is the answer you're looking for.\n\nYou'll need a router with enough memory to handle BGP-4.
120349
Tek Tips has a forum for SNMP at http://www.tek-tips.com/threadminder.cfm?pid=833\n\nHarold Ballinger MCSE,MCNE,CCNA