From: Derek Small (Fuse) (dwsmall@xxxxxxxxxx)
Date: Mon Apr 17 2000 - 20:45:43 GMT-3
I always do a "no frame inverse-arp" on frame interfaces then map everything
manually. I takes a couple of extra seconds, but you know where things are
going, and don't have to worry about what might happen after a reboot. I
think it's a good practice to get into to nail everything up that you can.
Force specific AppleTalk address, don't just give cable-ranges. Force IPX
address for non-LAN interfaces, it just makes life easier later when you
want to do IPX pings. If you run into them I always force half-duplex and 10
or 100 Mbps also. The more you have spelled out in your config, the easier
it is to see that it's not right just from looking at it.
Just my two cents worth.
Derek Small
dwsmall@fatkid.com
----- Original Message -----
From: Simon Hopkins <simon@muddypaws.net>
To: <ccielab@groupstudy.com>
Sent: Sunday, April 16, 2000 8:02 AM
Subject: Frame Relay Map Statements
> It is specified in a few reference books that if you configure a static
> map statement then Inverse Arp for that protocol & DLCI is disabled.
>
> I have tried this out, but on reloading the router it seems to pick up
> the dynamic arp entry again, along with the static entry. The "show
> frame traffic" command however shows that no arp packets have been sent
> or received.
>
> Puzzled!
>
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