March 2001 - Test - lists.nanog.org

home.nl NOC contact number.
by Scott Walker 02 Mar '01

02 Mar '01

Does anyone happen to have a contact number for home.nl's noc? I need to speak with someone there ASAP about a incident that just occured. -- Scott Walker scott(a)unspeakable.org Cell 954.444.3408 http://www.unspeakable.org Network/Security Administrator "The question of whether a computer can think is no more interesting than the question of whether a submarine can swim ." E. W. Dijkstra

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Re: Does peering at an ATM MAE require a router that does ABR?
by Alex 02 Mar '01

02 Mar '01

Damn. I read that wrong. I thought it said 'cannot be mixed'. It's true, they can be mixed. Maybe I shouldn't be replying to emails 4 minutes after waking up. All your MAE-ATM ports are belong to us. On Thu, 1 Mar 2001, Nenad Trifunovic wrote: > Service types can be mixed on same access port

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Re: Does peering at an ATM MAE require a router that does ABR?
by Alex 02 Mar '01

02 Mar '01

Right. However, > Service types can be mixed on same access port Is false. On Thu, 1 Mar 2001, Nenad Trifunovic wrote: > > http://www.nanog.org/mtg-0010/bechly.html (slide 4) > > New �Best Effort� service (11/00) > ABR service with congestion control in core > MCR = 100 cells/second > PCR is set to fixed percentage of access port speed > PCR for DS3 is 100% of port speed (45 Mbps) > PCR for OC3 is 66% of port speed (99.22 Mbps) > PCR for OC12 is 50% of port speed (300.67 Mbps) > Total MCR cannot exceed access port speed > Service types can be mixed on same access port

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Next NANOG
by Pete Kruckenberg 01 Mar '01

01 Mar '01

Was the date/place of the next NANOG announced in Atlanta? Pete.

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for network monkeys
by bera badsa 01 Mar '01

01 Mar '01

Hey everyone, a friend of mine just told me about some Unix/Network reference site, it is pretty useful for us network admins and programmers and I thought it may be appropriate for the list. http://bsdnerds.com is the site please don't think i am spamming the list :). __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Get email at your own domain with Yahoo! Mail. http://personal.mail.yahoo.com/

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Does peering at an ATM MAE require a router that does ABR?
by tek weeny 01 Mar '01

01 Mar '01

I have been told by various people that to peer at an ATM MAE point I must have a router that can do ABR? Can anyone verify if this is the case at any of the ATM MAE peering points? Thanks, Julian _________________________________________________________________ Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com

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Fwd: New York's Con Ed sends power to a telecom hotel -- its own
by Steve Goldstein 01 Mar '01

01 Mar '01

=============== BEGIN FORWARDED MESSAGE =============== >Date: Thu, 01 Mar 2001 11:18:35 -0600 >Subject: New York's Con Ed sends power to a telecom hotel -- its own >To: sgoldste(a)nsf.gov >From: NW View from The Edge <TheEdge(a)bdcimail.com> >Reply-To: The Edge Help <NWReplies(a)bellevue.com> > >NETWORK WORLD NEWSLETTER: DAVID ROHDE >with THE VIEW FROM THE EDGE >02/27/01 - Today's focus: New York's Con Ed sends power to a telecom > hotel -- its own > >Dear STEVEN N GOLDSTEIN, > >In this issue: > >* How one utility is becoming a collocation provider. >* Related links >* Featured reader resource >* IT Job Spot(tm): Mission-critical opportunities with marketplace > winners > >_______________________________________________________________ >This newsletter sponsored by Extreme Networks > >Close the loop with the Alpine(TM) 3800 Ethernet service >provisioning platform from Extreme Networks(R). By extending >Ethernet over VDSL and legacy telco ciruits, Alpine brings high >speed Ethernet Layer 3 switching and IP services beyond the >metro network to the access point, the basement and the remote >desktop. Slow performing and costly legacy technologies that >previously impeded providing users with fast, direct access are >no longer an issue. Find out more at http://nww1.com/go/2516973a.html >_______________________________________________________________ >HELP NETWORK WORLD CELEBRATE 15 YEARS! >As part of our 15-year celebration, we invite you to submit >your thoughts - 350 words or less - about what you think has >been, and what will be, the most important networking >technology development. If selected by our editors, your >thoughts may be published in the special 15-year issue of >Network World and on Network World Fusion. Visit our fabulous >15-year celebration page on Network World Fusion for complete >details: http://napps.nwfusion.com/15th.html >_______________________________________________________________ >Today's focus: New York's Con Ed sends power to a telecom > hotel -- its own > >By David Rohde > >Recently we reported that the rise of collocation spaces for carriers >and ISPs built largely on speculation has raised alarms at electric >companies. They fear that proposals for such concentrated uses of >power - up to 10 times the normal load for a commercial office >building - could tax their ability to build out their power grids. > >So here's an irony for you. New York's Consolidated Edison Co., far >from shooing away collocation providers, has decided to become one >itself. > >Actually, the idea for a new collocation facility in Manhattan comes >from Con Edison Communications (CEC), the electric utility's telecom >subsidiary. CEC participates in a major telecom hotel at 111 Eighth >Ave. in Manhattan, and last week announced it was offering 22,000 >square feet of collocation space to ISPs, CLECs and value-added >service providers. > >CEC has hired 15-year Bell Atlantic veteran Peter Rust as president >to lead the company's charge into the wholesale carrier's carrier >business - which, in New York, could include services to financial >firms that run big-time private networks. > >CEC is running fiber up and down the island of Manhattan. It aims to >directly connect 1,000 buildings in the next four years, and put >itself within a few blocks of all the other buildings. It competes >with metro fiber players like Metromedia Fiber Network, whose new >long-haul buildout we wrote about last week >(http://www.nwfusion.com/edge/columnists/2001/0219edge1.html) but >CEC is concentrating on lighting its own fiber for both pure optical >and SONET-ready services. > >Among CEC's key suppliers are Cisco for its Cerent family of >next-generation SONET boxes running up to OC-48, and Nortel for its >OPTera metro optical switches supporting dense wave-division >multiplexing (DWDM). > >CEC doesn't have religious fervor about which technologies to favor, >just a conviction that carriers in New York City need massive amounts >of capacity. It'll support TDM, Gigabit Ethernet and pure IP. It'll >also support DWDM, but only from POP to POP, not directly to the >enterprise. "I can't cost-justify offering wavelengths to the >building," Rust tells me. > >Still, one of the things CEC will be promoting to service providers >is the ability to run directly into buildings where all the >enterprise customers are located. Rust says that his building model >leaves him less concerned about the typical problems with in-building >broadband service, centering around service providers who play a >chicken-and-egg game of waiting to serve a building until they have >signed up customers there. > >That's largely a problem where service providers are trying to >cost-justify T-1 voice and data services with relatively scant profit >margins, he says. CEC and its carrier customers are going after >bigger fish. "We'll offer a T-1 if we're in a building anyway," says >Rust. "But we're not going to go into a building just for a T-1." > >Regarding power requirements, Rust turns what others consider a >problem into an opportunity. Perhaps because New York already has >well-established carrier meet points, "there aren't that many collo >hotels in the city," he says. "There are a number proposed, but I >don't think they're all going to be built." The main point is this: >"There are options for power companies - to go into the on-site >generator business in these buildings, either primary or back-up." > >Right now CEC is concentrating on the New York metro area, but it has >applied for necessary regulatory approvals to operate in states from >Maine to Washington, D.C. It's partnered with Neon Communications, >which providers long-haul fiber transport services linking the >population centers in the Northeast. > >_______________________________________________________________ >To contact David Rohde: > >David Rohde, managing editor of Network World's The Edge, has >been covering and analyzing telecom issues - from plain old >telephone service to optical networking and everything >between - since 1990. As a senior editor for Network World, >he has specialized in frame relay, ATM and IP services, >traditional and packet-switched voice services, and >computer-telephony integration. David also analyzed local >and long-distance tariffs and wrote rate-database documentation >for the Center for Communications Management Information. >He writes the popular "Eye on the Carriers" column every week >in the Network World print edition. You can reach him at >mailto:drohde@nww.com. > >_______________________________________________________________ >RELATED LINKS > >Our most recent report about the power issue affecting collocation >sites >http://www.nwfusion.com/edge/columnists/2001/0129edge1.html > >A recent report by Network World Senior Denise Pappalardo about >AT&T's new Ultravailable Broadband Network service based on the >Nortel OPTera equipment >http://www.nwfusion.com/archive/2001/116244_01-29-2001.html > >Our optical newsletter's most recent report on Cisco's optical >business >http://www.nwfusion.com/newsletters/optical/2001/00380622.html > >Archive of the View from the Edge columns: >http://www.nwfusion.com/edge/columnists/index.html >______________________________________________________________ >FEATURED READER RESOURCE > >Topic-specific news > >Keep up to date with all the latest news on a specific >networking technology or issue, from ASPs to XML - from >Network World and around the 'Net. Go to >http://www.nwfusion.com/topics/ and pick your topic today! >_______________________________________________________________ >IT Job Spot(tm) presented by http://www.ITcareers.com > >PUT OUR CONNECTIONS TO WORK FOR YOUR CAREER > >When it comes to your career, it's not who you know -- it's who >we know. Register with LeadersOnline and take advantage of a >nationwide contact network of companies seeking emerging >leaders. Top companies need cutting edge experts in telecom and >networking and turn to LeadersOnline to find the right talent >for opportunities with salaries of $75-$200K LeadersOnline is >just what you'd expect from Heidrick & Struggles, the world's >leading executive search firm -- a web-based recruiting service >that maximizes your opportunities. Invest 10 minutes to >register today. It's free and confidential. >http://ad.doubleclick.net/clk;2488785;4831248;x >_______________________________________________________________ >SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES > >To subscribe or unsubscribe to any Network World e-mail >newsletters, go to: >http://www.nwwsubscribe.com/news/scripts/notprinteditnews.asp > >To unsubscribe from promotional e-mail go to: >http://www.nwwsubscribe.com/ep > >To change your e-mail address, go to: >http://www.nwwsubscribe.com/news/scripts/changeemail.asp > >Subscription questions? Contact Customer Service by replying to >this message. > >Have editorial comments? Write Jeff Caruso, Newsletter Editor, >at: mailto:jcaruso@nww.com > >For advertising information, write Jamie Kalbach, Fusion Sales >Manager, at: mailto:jkalbach@nww.com > >Copyright Network World, Inc., 2001 > >------------------------ >This message was sent to: sgoldste(a)nsf.gov ================ END FORWARDED MESSAGE ===============

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RE:
by Matthew Schlegel 01 Mar '01

01 Mar '01

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 I did have problems with call completion throughout most of the day yesterday, but I think that can be safely attributed to overwelming call volumes. Normally I do not have any problems with my PCS phone around 425/206/360 area codes. I've also had my phone around san jose area with no problems. Matthew Schlegel Network Engineer Crossgain Corporation - -----Original Message----- From: CARL.P.HIRSCH(a)sargentlundy.com [mailto:CARL.P.HIRSCH@sargentlundy.com] Sent: Thursday, March 01, 2001 8:22 AM To: nanog(a)merit.edu Subject: So you're saying everything's okay now? This is consistent with results on my Sprint PCS phone in the 773/312 earthquake or no. I've learned to just not rely on the thing and take my measly $20 SLA discount from them on a monthly basis. Can't wait until GSM hits Chicago. >I have a Sprint PCS phone, all calls dialed left me with a fast busy >(when I could get carrier) until about about 30 minutes ago. >Now it rings but I get disconnected when the call tries to connect. >Regards, >Chris - -carl hirsch network analyst sargent & lundy llc -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: PGPfreeware 6.5.8 for non-commercial use <http://www.pgp.com> iQA/AwUBOp58yitAKYXwpQg1EQKVpACg2Bm/fCTnGJ6QaOqspwwfapOEN8oAoJSS dYEfc1mHRfG92j262wpAIWwT =pH46 -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----

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(no subject)
by CARL.P.HIRSCH＠sargentlundy.com 01 Mar '01

01 Mar '01

So you're saying everything's okay now? This is consistent with results on my Sprint PCS phone in the 773/312 earthquake or no. I've learned to just not rely on the thing and take my measly $20 SLA discount from them on a monthly basis. Can't wait until GSM hits Chicago. >I have a Sprint PCS phone, all calls dialed left me with a fast busy >(when I could get carrier) until about about 30 minutes ago. >Now it rings but I get disconnected when the call tries to connect. >Regards, >Chris -carl hirsch network analyst sargent & lundy llc

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MAE West ATM
by marcellus＠zephion.net 01 Mar '01

01 Mar '01

Hello, Is anyone out there using a Juniper to connect the MAE ATM switch? If so, please contact me off-list. Thank you. -------------------------------------------------------- Marcellus Smith 571.226.1223 Office 703-395-4275 Cell marcellus(a)zephion.net

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