From: Mark Lasarko (mlasarko@co.ba.md.us)
Date: Fri Feb 03 2006 - 12:53:10 GMT-3
Greetings Nick,
Good question with a classic Cisco answer - "it depends".
Two formats, which vary in operation based on the encapsulation.
Also, in regards to the configuration;
You *could* have one side as "passive".
(but that also depends on the encapsulation used)
In this way you would not need to "mirror" the configuration.
http://tinyurl.com/9k4as
HTH,
~M
>>> "Nick" <seajay76@nate.com> 02/03/06 2:45 AM >>>
Hi, all.
In Wendell Odom's QoS Self-Study book 2nd Ed., it says "Both routers on each
end of the serial link need
to enable RTP and TCP header compresion for the exact same TCP and RTP flow"
Then continues to say "if one router tries to compress TCP packets, and the
router does not expect to need to decompress the packets,
then the TCP connection will fail."
My question is whether this rule applies to both the TCP and RTP or just to
the TCP traffic.
Any comments?
Regards,
Nick
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